![]() The set of values he learned from the elves - including veganism and atheism - are also an important part in his development throughout the novel. He is also conflicted about his brother Murtagh, an unwilling traitor, and tormented by the idea of being Morzan’s son. Eragon struggles over the right thing to do with Sloan, Katrina’s traitorous father. In fact, most of “Brisingr” is spent on similar character and theme development, with less emphasis on plot/action than the first two books. However, he finds no real satisfaction in the deed and is disturbed to feel empty - as though the anger and desire for revenge are what kept him going for so long. Eragon is relieved to finally avenge those he lost to the Ra’zac. This completes the quest that Eragon left home for in the first place, once more bringing up the Cycle’s running theme of revenge. ![]() ![]() In the beginning of “Brisingr,” Eragon, Roran and Saphira rescue Katrina and kill the Ra’zac - old enemies from the first book. ![]()
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