Eragon/Eldest (Inheritance, Books 1&2)伊拉贡pdf/txt下载_在线阅读全文

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Spotlight Reviews
　　Reviewer: E. A Solinas "ea_solinas" (MD USA)
　 The younger the author, the more plaudits they receive. And young author Christopher Paolini got to the top of the heap with his bestselling debut "Eragon," and again with the sequel "Eldest." Are his fantasy novels really that good? Well... no.
　Paolini has raw, unrefined talent and an undeniable flair for writing, but he's bogged down by every fantasy cliche in the book. While there are distinct aftertastes of Tolkien, McCaffrey and Lucas, his first novel is an earnest light read, but his second much less so.
　　"Eragon" is an impoverished lad living with his uncle in a secluded village, barely scraping by. That changes when he finds a strange blue stone in the woods. He tries to sell it, with no luck. Then it hatches into a baby dragon, Sephira. He raises her in secret until his farm is attacked and his uncle Garrow murdered by the evil minions of the ex-Dragonrider Galbatorix, who is now the evil king. Seeking revenge, Eragon gets the help of the old storyteller Brom, who is more than he seems.
　　In the follow-up, "Eldest," Eragon and Saphira are still finding their way. To learn what he must know to combat Galbatorix, Eragon will have to train in Ellesmera, among the Elves. Elsewhere, his cousin is still resisting their enemies, and leads the villagers on an escape. But soon Eragon will discover a shocking secret about his past, during a battle with Galbatorix.
　　"Eragon" got massive attention when it was first published, especially since the "Harry Potter" series is winding down. With that much hype, it would be almost impossible for "Eldest" to work quite as well, especially since Paolini overloads it with too many political problems and awkward romantic moments. He really should have left the token love interests out.
　　As a de*ive writer, Paolini shows distinct talent. He has a genuine flair for de*ion of landscapes and places, right down to the raging storms and burned-out villages. His writing is still a bit raw, sometimes awkward, and the dialogue can border on pompous. But he has a solid ability to bring up what things look, smell, sound or feel like.

Spotlight Reviews 　　Reviewer: E. A Solinas "ea_solinas" (MD USA) 　 The younger the author, the more plaudits they receive. And young author Christopher Paolini got to the top of the heap with his bestselling debut "Eragon," and again with the sequel "Eldest." Are his fantasy novels really that good? Well... no. 　Paolini has raw, unrefined talent and an undeniable flair for writing, but he's bogged down by every fantasy cliche in the book. While there are distinct aftertastes of Tolkien, McCaffrey and Lucas, his first novel is an earnest light read, but his second much less so. 　　"Eragon" is an impoverished lad living with his uncle in a secluded village, barely scraping by. That changes when he finds a strange blue stone in the woods. He tries to sell it, with no luck. Then it hatches into a baby dragon, Sephira. He raises her in secret until his farm is attacked and his uncle Garrow murdered by the evil minions of the ex-Dragonrider Galbatorix, who is now the evil king. Seeking revenge, Eragon gets the help of the old storyteller Brom, who is more than he seems. 　　In the follow-up, "Eldest," Eragon and Saphira are still finding their way. To learn what he must know to combat Galbatorix, Eragon will have to train in Ellesmera, among the Elves. Elsewhere, his cousin is still resisting their enemies, and leads the villagers on an escape. But soon Eragon will discover a shocking secret about his past, during a battle with Galbatorix. 　　"Eragon" got massive attention when it was first published, especially since the "Harry Potter" series is winding down. With that much hype, it would be almost impossible for "Eldest" to work quite as well, especially since Paolini overloads it with too many political problems and awkward romantic moments. He really should have left the token love interests out. 　　As a de*ive writer, Paolini shows distinct talent. He has a genuine flair for de*ion of landscapes and places, right down to the raging storms and burned-out villages. His writing is still a bit raw, sometimes awkward, and the dialogue can border on pompous. But he has a solid ability to bring up what things look, smell, sound or feel like. 　　Unfortunately, the writing cannot hide the two books' biggest flaw: there's virtually nothing original here. "Eragon" and "Eldest" often read like patchworks of other books and ideas. Young, clueless hero raised in the sticks? Check. Wise old man who teaches the hero? Check. Ancient sword? Dragons? Wise and fair elves? Evil wizard? Stumpy, grumpy dwarves? Check. It gets rather annoying, even if one tries to shut out the thoughts of "Star Wars" and "Lord of the Rings." 　　Paolini does know his dragons; Saphira is an amusing, often funny character. And Paolini adds dragon-riding details (like what scales do to a rider's legs) that most authors don't manage to. Eragon himself is a pretty typical fantasy hero, rather angsty and immature. He's likable at times, but still is not yet compelling. 　　"Eragon" is a decent fantasy read, while "Eldest" suffers from a lack of forward momentum. Despite their flaws, they will hopefully lead to a more polished finale. 　　　　The New York Times Bestseller 　　The Publishers Weekly Bestseller 　　The USA Today Bestseller 　　The Wall Street Journal Bestseller 　　The Book Sense Book of the Year 　　"An authentic work of great talent."—The New York Times Book Review 　　"Unusual,powerful,fresh,and fluid.An impressive start to a writing career that's sure to flourish."—Booklist,Starred 　　"An auspicious beginning to both career and series."—Publishers Weekly 　　"Christopher Paolini make[s] literary magic with his precocious debut."—People 　　"The new 'It' book of children's lit."—U.S.News&World Report 　　"One of the most extraordinary publishing stories of the year."—The Observer(UK) 　　"A rewarding read for book lovers."—The Denver Post 　　"Paolini is a spellbinding fantasy writer."—The Boston Globe 　　"Will appeal to the legions of readers who have been captivated by the Lord of the Rings trilogy."—School Library Journal

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When Eragon finds a polished blue stone in the forest,he thinks it is the lucky discovery of a poor farm boy;perhaps it will buy his family meat for the winter.But when the stone brings a dragon hatchling,Eragon soon realizes he has stumbled upon a legacy nearly as old as the Empire itself. 　　Overnight his simple life is shattered,and he is thrust into a perilous new world of destiny,magic,and power.With only an ancient sword and the advice of an old storyteller for guidance,Eragon and the fledgling dargon must navigate the dangerous terrain and dark enemies of an Empire ruled by a king whose evil knows no bounds. Can Eragon take up the mantle of the legendary Dragon Riders?The Fate of the Empire may rest in his hands…… 作者简介： 　　Christopher Paolini was born on November 17, 1983 in Southern California. Aside from a few years in Anchorage, Alaska, he spent his entire life in Paradise Valley, Montana, where he still lives with his parents and younger sister, Angela. They have two pets, Otis, a black and white cat, and Annie, a frisky cocker/Australian shepherd mix. 　　Christopher Paolini's abiding love of fantasy and science fiction inspired him to begin writing his debut novel,Eragaon,when he graduated from high school at fifteen after being homeschooled all his life.He became a New York Times bestselling author at nineteen.Christopher lives in Montana,where the dramatic landscape feeds his visions of Alagaesia.He is also the author of Eldest,the second book in the Inheritance trilogy.

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目　　录

Eragon (Inheritance, Books 1)
　prologue:shade of fear
　discovery
　palancar valley
　dragon tales
　fate's gift
　awakening
　tea for two
　a name of power
　a miller-to-be
　strangers in carvahall
　flight of destiny
　the doom of innocence
　deathwatch

Eragon (Inheritance, Books 1) 　prologue:shade of fear 　discovery 　palancar valley 　dragon tales 　fate's gift 　awakening 　tea for two 　a name of power 　a miller-to-be 　strangers in carvahall 　flight of destiny 　the doom of innocence 　deathwatch 　the madness of life 　a rider's blade 　Saddlemaking 　Therinsford 　Thunder Roar and Lightning Crackle 　Revelation at Yazuac 　Admonishments 　Magic Is the Simplest Thing 　Daret 　Through a Dragon’s Eye 　A Song for the Road 　A Taste of Teirm 　An Old Friend。 　The Witch and the Werecat 　Of Reading and Plots 　Thieves in the Castle 　A Costly Mistake 　Vision of Perfection 　Master of the Blade 　The Mire of Dras—Leona 　Trail of Oil 　Worshipers of Helgrind 　The Razacs Revenge 　Murtagh 　Legacy of a Rider 　Diamond Tomb …… Eldest (Inheritance, Books 2) 　synopsis of eragon 　a twin disaster 　the council of elders 　truth among friends 　roran 　the hunted hunters 　saphira's promise 　requiem 　fealty 　a sorceress,a snake,and a scroll 　hrothgar's gift 　hammer and tongs 　retaliation 　az sweldn rak anhuin 　celbedeil

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