seen from France
seen from China
seen from Italy
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from South Korea
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from Singapore
seen from Brazil
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
The Inheritance Cycle 32/?; Dragons: Vervada, “Stormcleaver”
Over the years she bore many eggs, but gave only one to the Dragon Riders, which hatched for Eragon Bromsson
The Inheritance Cycle 1/?; Characters: Arya Dröttning
“What will become of us?”. “I don’t know… Once, as you know, I would have said ’nothing’, but… Again, you are still young, and humans often change their minds. In ten years, or even five, you may no longer feel as you now do.”
Dragonkeeper 1/?; “You don’t always need to know your destination when you set out on a journey.”
The Inheritance Cycle 27/?; Dragons: Glaedr
“If you have a quarrel with us, Eragon, then give voice to it and do not gnaw on your anger like a dry old bone.”
The Inheritance Cycle 16/?; Deities: Unulukuna, Creator of Gods
Unulukuna, sometimes known as the “Old One”, was one of the deities worshipped by the Wandering Tribes. They specified how a family should live and how an individual should divide their loyalty. They were the creator of all the deities worshipped by the Wandering Tribes. Unulukuna offered life everlasting.
The Inheritance Cycle 19/? Dragons: Arva’s Green Dragon
The elven rider Arva rode an unknown green dragon who had survived the forsworn’s attack on Ilirea. Carried Arva’s sister to Du Weldenvarden where they both died from their wounds and exhaustion.
The Inheritance Cycle 15/?; Deities: Svarvok, God of War
Svarvok is the father of Ahno the Trickster. He forged iron rungs to climb Yngla Mountain in order to steal back a magic spear stolen from him by the dragon Ënurfala. When he discovered that his son had chosen to live as a deer, he was disappointed and set a pack of wolves to pursue him.
