![]() The Witch part of the story, “On the Nature of Stars,” is hers and her name isn’t mentioned anywhere on the cover. ![]() ![]() If you read the title page and acknowledgements, you learn that Paolini’s sister wrote the second of the three stories. I should have read the title closer where it said “tales” as that was the only hint that this book is actually an anthology. The book itself looks for all the world like it should be a novel – meaning a single cohesive story. I don’t know about you, but that feels a lot like lying to the reader. The publisher wanted this to look longer than it actually is. It’s slightly bigger than my hand and the text and margins inside are both abnormally large. This book is a tiny thing, especially when compared to the other Paolini books. Pretentious much? Not only does this title promise that there will be more of these, but from differing characters as well. The Fork, The Witch, and the Worm: Tales from Alagaesia, volume 1: Eragon ![]() The full title of this book is as follows (this is important later, so pay attention): ![]()
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