North and south, and more importantly east and west, of this continent are all unknown territory. To the west is (as usual in fantasy novels) an unexplored ocean, possibly with other land on the far side. To the east is wasteland, beyond the Hadarac Desert, and finally inhabitable country. We know that this doesn't count as Alagaesia, and that it's inhabitable, because in the final book

I am convinced that Alalia is somewhere south of Alagaesia with an ocean between them. In addition, beyond the Handarak dessert it may by other civilazations with humans, dwarfs or even, forgotten dragons. Now to the north, somewhere the Du Weldenvarden forest must end, and I imagine over there a volcanic place with lava mountains or a huge grassland like the land that Eragon and Brom crossed after the Udgarnd mountain. I can't imagine whats beyond the sea west of Alagaesia but it might be some islands like the Canarians somewhere over there.


Map Of Alagaesia And Beyond


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Dragon Rider's Academy is the new training ground and headquarters of the new generation of Dragon Riders (now including Dwarves and Urgals) and the nesting ground of the next generation of Dragons after the Rider War. It is now the home of Eragon and Saphira after they departed Alagasia with the Eldunar and dragon eggs for the Eastern Reaches to find a secluded place to train and home the Dragon Riders on the Talta. It is setting of The Fork, the Witch, and the Worm, which takes place a year after the Inheritance Cycle. It also acts as a trading ground between the Dwarves, Nomads of the land, Wandering Tribes and Dragon Riders, the Dwarves transporting goods by the Edda River, which runs from the nearby Beor Mountains and Mount Arngor, where the academy lies. It is also a further trading point for the Elves, Urgals and Humans beyond the Beor Mountains. It was two weeks of sailing away from Alagasia's eastern border.

The farthest eastern river in Alagasia, the Edda is a river that stems from the Eldor Lake and lead to Ceris. It then continued east to where z Ragni flowed into it. It eventually wends beyond the Beors and into the Eastern Reaches wending past Dragon Riders Academy located next to Mount Argnor and onwards. It also acts as a trading ground between the Dwarves, Nomads of the land, Wandering Tribes and Dragon Riders, the Dwarves transporting goods by the Edda River.

We get to see the repercussions of Eragon's choice, though I still wonder why Brom did not leave more detailed instructions for Roran to be prepared for the Empire. Perhaps in the hurry to leave, Brom did not pay much thought beyond an explanation that would keep Roran safe.

the most original author i have read in the fantasy genre to date is ian irvine, robin hobb is also up there. tad williams also has a great sci-fi series "otherland" which is long, involved, mostly original and intricate beyond measure for those who are interested.

the most original author i have read in the fantasy genre to date is ian irvine, robin hobb is also up there. tad williams also has a great sci-fi series "otherland" which is long, involved, mostly original and intricate beyond measure for those who are interested.[/quote']

Every time I read of the decline of reading, I wonder how much that's because of publishing's model: Promoting the books of those with "platforms", or friends of those in publishing, rather than seeking out and cultivating diverse talent in good faith. It's miraculous Paolini's books made it into print , discovered as they were by somebody influential in a bookstore. Meanwhile, we've all had the experience of reading a heavily-promoted book that was just dreadful. Or several books. This is why your work is so important, getting people to look beyond the bestsellers. Thanks for getting me to take another look at Eragon.

The day came when Eragon went to the glade beyond Oromis's hut, seated himself on the polished white stump in the center of the mossy hollow, and----when he opened his mind to observe the creatures around him----sensed not just the birds, beasts, and insects but also the plants of the forest.

At his command, the huge pile of rubble blocking the gates erupted toward the sky in a solid pillar of earth and stone. The rubble struck Thorn in the side, shredding his wing and knocking the screeching dragon beyond the outskirts of Dras-Leona. Then the pillar spread outward, forming a loose canopy over the southern half of the city.

Where the rubble had been was now an empty crater. Broken paving stones edged the hollow, like a circle of shattered teeth. The gates to the city hung open, warped and splintered, damaged beyond repair.

The spell Eragon used was long and complex, and even he did not understand all its parts, for he had memorized it from an ancient text that offered little explanation beyond the statement that, given no bones were broken and the internal organs were whole, "this charm will heal any ailment of violent origins, excepting that of grim death." Once he uttered it, Eragon watched with fascination as Saphira's muscle writhed beneath his hand----veins, nerves, and fibers weaving together----and became whole once more.

He realized later that it he had not been accustomed to flying with Saphira, the experience might have proved unsettling enough to cause him to lose control of the spell and plunge to his death. The ground dropped away beneath his feet at a swift clip, while the tree trunks narrowed as he floated toward the underside of the canopy and the fading evening sky beyond. Branches clung like grasping fingers to his face and shoulders as he pushed through into the open. Unlike during one of Saphira's dives, he retained his sense of weight, as if he still stood upon the loam below.

Not only would the spell show Galbatorix the wrongness of his actions; now it would also compel him to experience all the feelings, both good and bad, that he had aroused in others since the day he had been born. The spell was beyond any Eragon could have invented on his own, for it contained more than a single person, or a single dragon, could conceive of. Each Eldunari contributed to the enchantment, and the sum of their contribution was a spell that extended not only across the whole of Alagaesia but also back through every moment in time between then and Galbatorix's birth.

The walls of the room were cracked, and the pillars, carvings, and lanterns had been pulverized. At the back of the chamber lay Shruikan's corpse, much of the flesh stripped from his soot-blackened bones. At the front, the explosion had shattered the stone walls, as well as the walls beyond for hundreds of feet, exposing a veritable warren of tunnels and rooms. The beautiful golden doors that had guarded the entrance to the chamber had been blown off their hinges, and Eragon thought he glimpsed daylight at the far end of the quarter-mile-long hallway that led to the outside.

Before he had joined in the effort to heal and place wards or protection around everyone in and around Uru'baen, he had spent over an hour using the name of the ancient language to find and dismantle the many spells Galbatorix had bound to the buildings and the people of the city. Some of the enchantments seemed benign, even helpful----such as one spell whose only apparent purpose was to keep the hinges of a door from creaking, and which drew its power from an egg-sized piece of crystal set within the face of the door----but Eragon dared not leave any of the king's spells intact, no matter how harmless they appeared. Especially not those that lay upon the men and women of Galbatorix's command. Among them, oaths of fealty were the most common, but there were also wards enchantments to grant skills beyond the ordinary, and other, more mysterious spells.

Saphira's astonishment was no less than Eragon's. Together, they stared at the majestic gold dragon who towered high above them. Saphira said, Master, you honor us beyond words, but . . . are you sure that you wish to entrust your heart to us?

Could you survive on your own, in the wild, with everyone fighting against you? Twenty-four are forced to enter. Only the winner survives. In the ruins of a place once known as North America lies the nation of Panem, a shining Capitol surrounded by twelve outlying districts. Each year, the districts are forced by the Capitol to send one boy and one girl between the ages of twelve and eighteen to participate in the Hunger Games, a brutal and terrifying fight to the death -- televised for all of Panem to see. Survival is second nature for sixteen-year-old Katniss Everdeen, who struggles to feed her mother and younger sister by secretly hunting and gathering beyond the fences of District 12. When Katniss steps in to take the place of her sister in the Hunger Games, she knows it may be her death sentence. If she is to survive, she must weigh survival against humanity and life against love. - Publisher.

What if Selena had a reason beyond fear of Morzan, fear of being found out? Something besides not being able to physically get to Murtagh, to take him from his nurse? Something beyond the shuddering thought that she may have already thought him too tainted by his father? 589ccfa754

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