In honor of today's release of Inheritance, the final book in the Inheritance Cycle by Christopher Paolini, I'm giving away a paperback boxed set of the first three books in the series. I recently bought this set for my hubby at a Borders closing sale because he had started to show an interest in reading lately, but then he learned that there would be a fourth book. So, he wanted to wait until all four books were released before starting the series, and now he wants the hardcover boxed set that includes Inheritance.
So, I now have this extra set sitting on my bookshelf, and I'd hate to see it go to waste. Naturally, that's where you come in. Just complete the Rafflecopter form below for your chance to win. (You must be a follower of this blog and a US resident in order to qualify for the prize.)
Thanks for the giveaway. It is so timely with the forth book coming out. Good luck in getting your husband to read them, it is always a struggle for me to get my husband to read anything.
Inheritance played out much like the other books. Little pacing, lots of unnecessary drivel, and very little to reward the reader for persisting. It was entertaining in a small way, but certainly not the epic conclusion Paolini seems to see it as.
I work with numbers by day, and I'm a mommy and avid reader by night. I'm a self-proclaimed Spreadsheet Queen, and I'll read anything you put in front of me. I seriously love all the books! And I adore audiobooks, too!
Thanks for the giveaway :D I really need to read/re-read this series, I don't remember ANYTHING lol
ReplyDeleteThanks for the giveaway. It is so timely with the forth book coming out. Good luck in getting your husband to read them, it is always a struggle for me to get my husband to read anything.
ReplyDeleteGreat giveaway, my friend! I haven't read this series - wish I could get my hubby interested in reading ;)
ReplyDeleteInheritance played out much like the other books. Little pacing, lots of unnecessary drivel, and very little to reward the reader for persisting. It was entertaining in a small way, but certainly not the epic conclusion Paolini seems to see it as.
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