Wikipedia

Eragon

This article is about the novel by Christopher Paolini. For other uses of the name, see Eragon (disambiguation).
Not to be confused with Aragon.

Eragon is the first book in The Inheritance Cycle by American fantasy writer Christopher Paolini. Paolini, born in 1983, began writing the novel after graduating from home school at the age of fifteen.[1] After writing the first draft for a year, Paolini spent a second year rewriting and fleshing out the story and characters. His parents saw the final manuscript and in 2001 decided to self-publish Eragon;[2] Paolini spent a year traveling around the United States promoting the novel. The book was discovered by novelist Carl Hiaasen, who brought it to the attention of Alfred A. Knopf. The re-published version was released on August 26, 2003.

Eragon
Head and neck of a dragon. She has spikes on her scaly curved neck and antler-like projections over her eyes. Also a light teal color.
Knopf edition cover by John Jude Palencar, featuring the teal dragon Saphira
AuthorChristopher Paolini
IllustratorJohn Jude Palencar
Cover artistJohn Jude Palencar
LanguageEnglish
SeriesThe Inheritance Cycle
GenreYoung adult
Fantasy
Dystopian
Bildungsroman
PublisherPaolini LLC (first edition), Alfred A. Knopf
Publication date
2002 (first edition), August 26, 2003 (Knopf)
Publication placeUnited States
Media typePrint (hardback & paperback) and audio-CD
Pages509 (Knopf)
544 (Paolini LLC)
ISBN0-375-82668-8 (First Knopf edition) ISBN 0-9666213-3-6 (Paolini LLC)
OCLC52251450
[Fic] 21
LC ClassPZ7.P19535 Er 2003
Followed byEldest 
Copies sold: 24.55 million[citation needed]

The book tells the story of a farm boy named Eragon, who finds a mysterious stone in the mountains. The stone is revealed to be a dragon egg, and a dragon whose name is Saphira hatches from it. When the evil King Galbatorix finds out about the egg, he sends monstrous servants to acquire it, making Eragon and Saphira flee from their hometown with a storyteller named Brom. Brom, an old member of an extinct group of Dragon Riders, teaches Eragon about the ways of the Rider.

Eragon was the third-best-selling children's hardback book of 2003, and the second-best-selling paperback of 2005. It placed on the New York Times Children's Books Best Seller list for 121 weeks and was adapted as a feature film of the same name that was released on December 15, 2006.

Background

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Origins and publication

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Christopher Paolini started reading fantasy books when he was 10 years old. At the age of 14, as a hobby, he started writing a novel, endeavoring to create the sort of fantasy story that he himself would enjoy reading. However, he could not get beyond a few pages because he had "no idea" where he was going. He began reading everything he could about the "art of writing", and then plotted the whole Inheritance Cycle book series. After a month of planning out the series, he started writing the draft of Eragon by hand. It was finished a year later, and Paolini began writing the second draft of the book.[3][4] After another year of editing, Paolini's parents saw the final manuscript. They immediately saw its potential and decided to publish the book through their small, home-based publishing company, Paolini International.[5] Paolini created the cover art for this edition of Eragon, which featured Saphira's eye on the cover. He also drew the maps inside the book.[6]

Paolini and his family toured across the United States promoting the book. He gave over 135 talks at bookshops, libraries, and schools, many with Paolini dressed up in a medieval costume; but the book did not receive much attention. Paolini said he "would stand behind a table in (his) costume talking all day without a break – and would sell maybe forty books in eight hours if (he) did really well. [...] It was a very stressful experience. (He) couldn't have gone on for very much longer."[3][7] In the summer of 2002, American novelist Carl Hiaasen was on vacation in one of the cities that Paolini gave a talk in. While there, Hiaasen's stepson bought a copy of Eragon that he "immediately loved".[3] He showed it to Hiaasen, who brought the book to the attention of the publishing house Alfred A. Knopf. Michelle Frey, executive editor at Knopf, contacted Paolini and his family to ask if they were interested in having Knopf publish Eragon. The answer was yes, and after another round of editing, Knopf published Eragon in August 2003, with a new cover, drawn by John Jude Palencar.[8]

Inspiration and influences

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An illustration of Beowulf fighting the dragon (1908). Paolini received much inspiration from old epic poems.

Paolini cites old myths, folk tales, medieval stories, the epic poem Beowulf, and authors J. R. R. Tolkien and E. R. Eddison as his biggest influences in writing. Other literary influences include David Eddings, Andre Norton, Brian Jacques, Anne McCaffrey, Raymond E. Feist, Mervyn Peake, Ursula K. Le Guin, Frank Herbert,[9] Philip Pullman, and Garth Nix.

The ancient language used by the elves in Eragon is based "almost entirely" on Old Norse, German, Anglo Saxon, and Russian myth.[10] Paolini commented: "[I] did a god-awful amount of research into the subject when I was composing it. I found that it gave the world a much richer feel, a much older feel, using these words that had been around for centuries and centuries. I had a lot of fun with that."[11] Picking the right names for the characters and places was a process that could take "days, weeks, or even years". Paolini said: "if I have difficulty choosing the correct moniker, I use a placeholder name until a replacement suggests itself."[5] He added that he was "really lucky" with the name Eragon, "because it's just dragon with one letter changed." Also, Paolini commented that he thought of both parts of the name "Eragon" - "era" and "gone" - as if the name itself changes the era in which the character lives. He thought the name fit the book perfectly, but some of the other names caused him "real headaches".[11]

 
Paolini received inspiration from Paradise Valley, Montana (Emigrant Peak pictured, as viewed from west bank of Yellowstone River)

The landscape in Eragon is based on the "wild territory" of Paolini's home state, Montana.[3] He said in an interview: "I go hiking a lot, and oftentimes when I'm in the forest or in the mountains, sitting down and seeing some of those little details makes the difference between having an okay description and having a unique description."[11] Paolini also said that Paradise Valley, Montana is "one of the main sources" of his inspiration for the landscape in the book (Eragon takes place in the fictional continent Alagaësia). Paolini "roughed out" the main history of the land before he wrote the book, but he did not draw a map of it until it became important to see where Eragon was traveling. He then started to get history and plot ideas from seeing the landscape depicted.[11]

Paolini chose to have Eragon mature throughout the book because, "for one thing, it's one of the archetypal fantasy elements". He thought Eragon's growth and maturation throughout the book "sort of mirrored my own growing abilities as a writer and as a person, too. So it was a very personal choice for that book."[11] Eragon's dragon, Saphira, was imagined as "the perfect friend" by Paolini.[3] He decided to go in a more "human direction" with her because she is raised away from her own species, in "close mental contact" with a human. "I considered making the dragon more dragon-like, if you will, in its own society, but I haven't had a chance to explore that. I went with a more human element with Saphira while still trying to get a bit of the magic, the alien, of her race."[11] Paolini made Saphira the "best friend anyone could have: loyal, funny, brave, intelligent, and noble. She transcended that, however, and became her own person, fiercely independent and proud."[5] Saphira's blue tinted vision was in turn inspired by Paolini's own color-blindness.[12]

Paolini deliberately included archetypal elements of a fantasy novel like a quest, a journey of experience, revenge, romance, betrayal, and a unique sword.[3] The book is described as a fantasy, and Booklist observed: "Paolini knows the genre well—his lush tale is full of recognizable fantasy elements and conventions".[13] Kirkus Reviews called the book a "high fantasy";[13] other reviewers have compared it to other books and films of the fantasy genre, such as Star Wars and The Lord of the Rings, and in some instances stated Eragon's plot is too similar to those other stories.[14]

Plot summary

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Main article: The Inheritance Cycle § Synopsis

A Shade named Durza, along with a group of Urgals, ambushes a party of three elves. They kill two of them, and Durza attempts to steal an egg carried by the remaining female elf. However, she manages to use magic to teleport it elsewhere. Infuriated, Durza abducts her and keeps her prisoner at the city of Gil'ead.

Eragon is a fifteen-year-old boy who has lived with his uncle Garrow and cousin Roran on a farm near the village of Carvahall, left by his mother 15 years before. While hunting, he sees a large explosion and finds a blue dragon egg in the rubble. Later on, a baby dragon hatches from the egg, and bonds with Eragon, giving him a silver mark on his hand. Eragon names the dragon Saphira, after a name the old village storyteller Brom mentions.

He raises the dragon in secret until two of King Galbatorix's servants, the Ra'zac, come to Carvahall. Eragon and Saphira escape and hide in the Spine, but Garrow is fatally wounded and the farm is burned down by the Ra'zac. Once Garrow dies, Eragon and Saphira decide to hunt the Ra'zac, in vengeance. Brom insists on accompanying him and Saphira, and gives Eragon the sword Zar'roc.

Eragon becomes a Dragon Rider, through his bond with Saphira. He is the only known Rider in Alagaësia other than King Galbatorix, who, with the help of the now-dead Forsworn, a group of rogue Riders, killed every other Rider a century ago. As they travel, Brom teaches Eragon sword fighting, magic, the ancient elvish language, and the ways of the Dragon Riders.

They travel to the city of Teirm, where they meet with Brom's friend Jeod. Eragon's fortune is told by the witch Angela, and her companion, the werecat Solembum, gives Eragon mysterious advice. With Jeod's help, they track the Ra'zac to the city of Dras-Leona. They manage to infiltrate the city, but are forced to flee after a run-in with the Ra'zac. That night, they are ambushed by the Ra'zac. A stranger named Murtagh rescues them, but Brom is mortally wounded. Brom gives Eragon his blessing, reveals that he was once a Dragon Rider, with a dragon named Saphira, and dies. Saphira uses magic to encase Brom in a diamond tomb.

Murtagh becomes Eragon's new companion and they travel to the city of Gil'ead, seeking information on how to find the Varden, a group of rebels who seek the downfall of Galbatorix. Near Gil'ead, Eragon is captured and imprisoned in a jail that holds a female elf he had had recurring dreams about. Murtagh and Saphira stage a rescue, and Eragon takes the unconscious elf with him. After fighting Durza, Murtagh seemingly kills him with an arrow shot through his head, and they escape. Eragon telepathically communicates with the elf, named Arya, who reveals she had sent the egg to him accidentally. From her, he learns the location of the Varden. Murtagh is reluctant to journey to the Varden, revealing that he is the son of Morzan, former leader of the Forsworn.

An army of Kull, elite Urgals, chases Eragon to the Varden's headquarters, but is driven off by the Varden, who escort Eragon, Saphira, Murtagh, and Arya to Farthen Dûr, their mountain hideout. Eragon meets the leader of the Varden, Ajihad. Ajihad imprisons Murtagh after he refuses to allow his mind to be read, to determine his allegiance. Eragon is told by Ajihad that Murtagh failed to kill Durza, as the only way to kill a Shade is with a stab through the heart. Orik, nephew of the dwarf King Hrothgar, is appointed as Eragon and Saphira's guide. Eragon also meets Ajihad's daughter, Nasuada, and Ajihad's right-hand man, Jörmundur. He runs into Angela and Solembum again, and visits Murtagh in prison. He is tested by two magicians, The Twins, as well as Arya.

Eragon and the Varden are then attacked by an immense Urgal army. Eragon personally battles Durza again, and, after a mental battle, is overwhelmed by Durza, who slashes him across the back. Arya and Saphira shatter Isidar Mithrim, a large sapphire that formed the roof of the chamber, to distract Durza, allowing Eragon to stab him through the heart with his sword. He falls into a coma, and is visited telepathically by a stranger, who tells Eragon to visit him in the Elven capital, Ellesméra. He wakes up with a scar across his back, and resolves to journey to Ellesméra.

Reception

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Eragon received generally mixed reviews and was criticized for its derivative nature. Liz Rosenberg of The New York Times Book Review criticized Eragon for having "clichéd descriptions", "B-movie dialogue", "awkward and gangly prose". However, she concluded the review by noting that "for all its flaws, it is an authentic work of great talent."[15] School Library Journal wrote that in Eragon "sometimes the magic solutions are just too convenient for getting out of difficult situations."[16] Common Sense Media called Eragon's dialogue "long-winded" and "clichéd", with a plot "straight out of Star Wars by way of The Lord of the Rings, with bits of other great fantasies thrown in here and there..." The website did concede that the book is a notable achievement for such a young author, and that it would be "appreciated" by younger fans.[14]

Favorable reviews of Eragon often focused on the book's characters and plot. IGN's Matt Casamassina called the book "entertaining", and added that "Paolini demonstrates that he understands how to hold the reader's eyes and this is what ultimately separates Eragon from countless other me-too fantasy novels."[17] Chris Lawrence of About.com thought the book had all the "traditional ingredients" that make a fantasy novel "enjoyable". The book was a "fun read" for him because it is "quick and exciting" and "packed" with action and magic. Lawrence concluded his review by giving the book a rating of 3.8/5, commenting that "the characters are interesting, the plot is engrossing, and you know the good guy will win in the end."[18]

Eragon was the third best-selling children's hardback book of 2003,[19] and the second best-selling children's paperback of 2005.[20] It placed on the New York Times Children's Books Best Seller list for 121 weeks.[21] In 2006, the novel was awarded with a Nene Award by the children of Hawaii.[22] It won the Rebecca Caudill Young Reader's Book Award[23] and the Young Reader's Choice Award the same year.[24]

Adaptations

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Film

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Main article: Eragon (film)
 
Aerial photography of the Ság Mountain, which served as the backdrop for Farthen Dûr in the film adaptation of the book.

A film adaptation of Eragon was released in the United States on December 15, 2006. Plans to create the film were first announced in February 2004, when 20th Century Fox purchased the rights to Eragon. The film was directed by first-timer Stefen Fangmeier, and written by Peter Buchman.[25] Edward Speleers was selected for the role of Eragon.[26] Over the following months, Jeremy Irons, John Malkovich, Chris Egan and Djimon Hounsou were all confirmed as joining the cast.[27] Principal photography for the film took place in Hungary and Slovakia.[28]

The film received mostly negative reviews, garnering a 16% approval rating at Rotten Tomatoes;[29] the tenth worst of 2006.[30] The Seattle Times described it as "technically accomplished, but fairly lifeless and at times a bit silly".[31] The Hollywood Reporter said the world of Eragon was "without much texture or depth".[32] The story was labelled "derivative" by The Washington Post,[33] and "generic" by the Las Vegas Weekly.[34] Newsday stressed this point further, asserting that only "nine-year-olds with no knowledge whatsoever of any of the six Star Wars movies" would find the film original.[35] The acting was called "lame" by the Washington Post,[33] as well as "stilted" and "lifeless" by the Orlando Weekly.[36] The dialogue was also criticized: MSNBC labelled it "silly";[37] the Las Vegas Weekly called it "wooden".[34] Positive reviews described the film as "fun"[38] and "the stuff boys' fantasies are made of".[39] The CGI work was called "imaginative" and Saphira was called a "magnificent creation".[40] Paolini stated he enjoyed the film, particularly praising the performances of Jeremy Irons and Ed Speleers.[41]

Eragon grossed approximately $75 million in the United States and $173.9 million elsewhere, totaling $249 million worldwide.[42] It is the fifth highest-grossing film with a dragon at its focal point,[43] and the sixth highest-grossing film of the sword and sorcery subgenre.[44] Eragon was in release for seventeen weeks in the United States, opening on December 15, 2006, and closing on April 9, 2007.[45] It opened in 3,020 theaters, earning $8.7 million on opening day and $23.2 million across opening weekend, ranking second behind The Pursuit of Happyness.[46] Eragon's $75 million total United States gross was the thirty-first highest for 2006.[47] The film earned $150 million in its opening weekend across 76 overseas markets, making it the #1 film worldwide.[48] The film's $249 million total worldwide gross was the sixteenth highest for 2006.[49]

Television series

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In June 2021, Christopher Paolini tweeted #EragonRemake in an effort to get Disney, the intellectual rights holders following their acquisition of 21st Century Fox, to revamp the book series into a possible television show for Disney+. Within hours, the hashtag began to trend with fans pushing for a proper adaptation.[50] On July 25, 2022, Variety reported that a live action television series adaptation of Eragon was in early development for Disney+, with Paolini serving as a co-writer on the series, and with Bert Salke executive producing.[51]

Video game

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Main article: Eragon (video game)

A video game adaptation of Eragon based primarily on the film, released in North America on November 14, 2006. The game is a third-person video game released for PlayStation 2, Xbox, Xbox 360 and Microsoft Windows, developed by Stormfront Studios. Also released are unique versions of Eragon for the Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DS, PlayStation Portable, and mobile phone handheld gaming systems, primarily developed by Amaze Entertainment. The console and PC versions of the game are very similar, focusing on the same style of gameplay. However, the Xbox 360 edition features two exclusive levels. One is on foot as Eragon, and Saphira is controlled in the second mission.

The game has received generally negative reviews usually receiving press averages around 4–6 out of 10 (or equivalent), according to review aggregator sites Metacritic and GameRankings. The combined sales in North America were over 400,000 copies.

The majority of the game is taken up by third-person combat, usually on foot. Some missions permit the player to use the dragon Saphira in combat. The gameplay mechanics within these levels are largely similar to those in ground-based levels, with the exception of some different attack moves (such as tail attacks). Protagonist Eragon sits on Saphira's back during these sections, and can be made to fire magic arrows. The player has no choice as to whether or not they use Saphira. Similarly, the player cannot use Saphira in ground-based levels: they can call for her and she will swoop past, but it is not possible to use this feature to ride Saphira. There is a multiplayer co-op mode which allows two people to play through the main storyline. It is possible to switch from playing a one-player game to a two-player game at any time. There are no online multiplayer options.[citation needed]

References

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  1. ^ Paolini, Christopher (2008). Brisingr, or, The seven promises of Eragon Shadeslayer and Saphira Bjartskular (1st ed.). New York: Alfred A. Knopf. Back Cover. ISBN 978-0-375-82672-6. OCLC 182526089.
  2. ^ "About the Author". Alagaesia.com. Archived from the original on 2017-05-14. Retrieved 2017-03-23.
  3. ^ a b c d e f Spring, Kit (2004-01-26). "Elf and efficiency". The Observer. Archived from the original on 2013-08-27. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  4. ^ "An Interview with Christopher Paolini". BookBrowse.com. Retrieved 2023-10-24.
  5. ^ a b c Saichek, Wiley (September 2003). "Christopher Paolini interview". Teenreads.com. Archived from the original on 2009-02-03. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  6. ^ Paolini, Christopher (2002). Eragon. Paolini International LLC. ISBN 0-9666213-3-6. OCLC 49993776.
  7. ^ Paolini, Christopher (November 5, 2015). "Self-Promotional Tour and the Ring". Paolini. Retrieved 2021-12-27.
  8. ^ "The Author". Alagaesia.com. Archived from the original on 2009-02-15. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  9. ^ "Christopher Paolini Q&A". Shurtugal.com. Archived from the original on 2008-05-14. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  10. ^ Jana Schulman, "Retelling Old Tales: Germanic Myth and Language in Christopher Paolini's Eragon," The Year's Work in Medieval-ism 25 (2010), 33-41.
  11. ^ a b c d e f Weich, Dave (2003-07-31). "Philip Pullman, Tamora Pierce, and Christopher Paolini Talk Fantasy Fiction". Powell's Books. Archived from the original on 2009-02-22. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  12. ^ "Christopher Paolini on Twitter". twitter.com. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 2 May 2018.
  13. ^ a b "Reviews: Eragon BETA". catalog.dclibrary.org. Archived from the original on 2013-04-14. Retrieved 2010-09-26.
  14. ^ a b Berman, Matt. "Eragon Book Review and Rating". Common Sense Media. Archived from the original on 2009-01-30. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  15. ^ Rosenberg, Liz (2003-11-16). "The Egg and Him". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 2008-12-10. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  16. ^ Rogers, Susan (25 June 2003). Amazon.com Eragon. Knopf Books for Young Readers. ISBN 978-0-375-82668-9. Retrieved 2011-11-09. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  17. ^ Casamassina, Matt (2004-03-01). "Book Review: Eragon". IGN. Archived from the original on 2009-01-31. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  18. ^ Lawrence, Chris. "Eragon (Inheritance, Book 1)". About.com. Archived from the original on 2009-01-31. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  19. ^ "Best-Selling Children's Books, 2003". Publishers Weekly. Archived from the original on 2009-01-06. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  20. ^ "Best-Selling Children's Books, 2005". Publishers Weekly. Archived from the original on 2009-01-07. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  21. ^ "New York Times Best Seller List". The New York Times. 2008-01-06. Archived from the original on 2015-02-05.
  22. ^ "Nene Award Website - 2006 winner". R.E.A.D for Nene. Archived from the original on 2006-09-25. Retrieved 2009-01-29.
  23. ^ "2006 Winner — Eragon". Rebecca Caudill Young Reader's Book Award. Archived from the original on 2009-01-31. Retrieved 2009-01-29.
  24. ^ "YRCA Past Winners". Pacific Northwest Library Association. Archived from the original on 2011-01-05. Retrieved 2011-02-03.
  25. ^ "Eragon". Internet Movie Database. Archived from the original on 2007-04-08. Retrieved 2007-05-01.
  26. ^ Lyall, Sarah (2006-07-18). "He Was a Teenage Spy, Surrounded by Treacherous Adults". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  27. ^ Parsons, Ryan (2006-08-15). "More Eragon Stills!". CanMag. Archived from the original on 2007-11-14. Retrieved 2007-11-06.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  28. ^ "Silver Screen Destinations: Eragon". AdventureTravelLogue. Archived from the original on 2008-11-22. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  29. ^ "Eragon". Rotten Tomatoes. Archived from the original on 2009-03-04. Retrieved 2012-05-17.
  30. ^ "8th Annual Golden Tomatoes Awards". Rotten Tomatoes. Archived from the original on 2007-11-14. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
  31. ^ Macdonald, Moira (2006-12-14). "Even preteens aren't slayed by familiar tale". The Seattle Times. Archived from the original on 2007-11-14. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
  32. ^ Honeycutt, Kirk (2006-12-14). "Eragon". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on 2007-10-15. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
  33. ^ a b Hunter, Stephen. "Eragon". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
  34. ^ a b Bell, Josh (2006-12-14). "Lord of the Wings". Las Vegas Weekly. Archived from the original on 2008-01-02. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
  35. ^ Seymour, Gene (2006-12-15). "Eragon". Newsday. Archived from the original on 2007-09-30. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
  36. ^ Ferguson, Jason (2006-12-14). "Eragon". Orlando Weekly. Archived from the original on 2007-10-11. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
  37. ^ Germain, David (2006-12-13). "'Eragon' is a 'Star Wars' wannabe". Today.com. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
  38. ^ Smith, Michael. "This Week's Movie Review". Crazed Fanboy. Archived from the original on 2008-08-28. Retrieved 2009-01-29.
  39. ^ "Eragon". Urban Cinefile. Retrieved 2009-01-29.
  40. ^ Arnold, William (2006-12-15). "All that's missing are the hobbits". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Retrieved 2009-01-29.
  41. ^ "Movie Viewer". Shurtugal.com. Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2009-01-29.
  42. ^ "Eragon (2006)". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on 2009-02-15. Retrieved 2009-01-29.
  43. ^ "Dragon- Focal Point of Movie Movies". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on 2016-11-18. Retrieved 2016-11-22.
  44. ^ "Sword and Sorcery Movies". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2012-03-02.
  45. ^ "Eragon (2006)". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on 2007-09-30. Retrieved 2009-01-29.
  46. ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for December 15–17, 2006". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2009-01-29.
  47. ^ "2006 Yearly Box Office Results". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on 2009-02-01. Retrieved 2009-01-29.
  48. ^ Segers, Frank (2006-12-18). "'Eragon' soars atop overseas box office". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on 2010-03-28. Retrieved 2009-01-29.
  49. ^ "2006 Yearly Box Office Results". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on 2007-10-30. Retrieved 2009-01-29.
  50. ^ Ortiz, Andi (June 20, 2021). "'Eragon' Author Encourages Fans to Push Disney for a 'Proper' Adaptation". The Wrap. Retrieved June 20, 2021.
  51. ^ Otterson, Joe (July 25, 2022). "'Eragon' TV Series Adaptation in Development at Disney+ (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety. Retrieved July 25, 2022.
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