Saphira

Christopher Paolini began writing the Dragon Rider Legacy series (Inheritance Cycle) when he was fifteen years old. He published it with the help of his parents. Now the saga has four volumes and has been translated into more than fifty languages.

Many compare Dragon Tales to the books of such greats as J.R.R. Tolkien and Philip Pullman, not in the degree of identification and similarity of the stories, but in the size and quality of the work.

Many a lover of fantasy worlds, dragons, powerful rulers, struggles for life, and the deep bonds between man and his devoted friend will fall in love with the saga of The Legacy of the Dragon Riders.

The series was launched in 2002 with the book Eragon. Although Christopher Paolini intended the series as a trilogy, when writing the third book he realized that he could not deprive the reader of some passages, explanations and illustrations of the plot, so he decided to split the last part into two books. Thus, the rest of the saga includes the titles Eldest, Brisingr and Inheritance.

After reading the whole series, I thought about the story for a long time. Sometimes I look at things and imagine how I would build them. But these are things that I can see and touch. Now it was different. I imagined Saphira and Eragon in the final part of the whole series. A couple that changed the world for the better. A couple that grew stronger together in every way. The blue stone that Eragon found in the forest and shoved into his pouch is now a huge and skilled dragon. Eragon may not have grown physically, but his magical abilities grew with his life partner (Saphira).

I believe I'm not the only enthusiast who would appreciate a large tangible model of Saphira and Eragon. This model consists of over 2500 pieces. Saphira stands on 4 limbs and can be moved. As well as the entire torso, head, tail and wings. With this option, the model will not get tired. Eragon can mount as he sees fit. For longer journeys, it's more convenient for him to strap on a saddle. After all, blue dragon scales are very sharp.

Sapphire wings have several basic bones and joints. The thin membrane that connects these bones is translucent and almost invisible. Yet you can't see it, it's there.