Paolini
We are delighted to present this gorgeous collection of Fractalverse and Inheritance Cycle merchandise. Please note that the links for purchase will redirect you to the associated vendor where you can place your order.
For pins and prints, visit our Etsy store. For jewelry, visit the Badali Jewelry website.
Christopher Paolini and his team are delighted to present this beautiful pin made in partnership with the folks at the Monterey Company. The symbol shape, also embossed on the U.S. hardcover edition, was designed by Caru. That design was then taken and reinterpreted for the pin by Immanuela Meijer.
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Immanuela Meijer made this mixed media piece. The only prompt Christopher gave for the project was that it should include a galaxy representative of the Milky Way and somehow incorporate a fractal. The result is one that he couldn’t be happier with. Each print is autographed by the author.
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Christopher Paolini drew his vision of Orsted Station, a military base in orbit around Ganymede, one of Jupiter’s many moons. Immanuela Meijer later colorized the image. As a final touch, the official logo of the UMC, created by Caru, graces the lower corner of the piece.
Produced by the talented folks at Badali Jewelry, these pendants, earrings, and charms feature the Fractalverse symbol, embossed on the hardcover edition of To Sleep in a Sea of Stars. The symbol was originally designed by Caru and later reinterpreted for the jewelry by Immanuela Meijer.
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Join the Fractalverse with this awesome gold-on-black tee. Show off your “Fractalnaut” status to friends, family, and the larger universe. We have a limited quantity of these shirts, so order soon and be one of the first to proudly sport this out-of-the-world logo. The fabric is 100% pre-shrunk, ring spun cotton produced by Bella+Canvas.
Immerse yourself in the Fractalverse with this design. When Christopher wrote To Sleep in a Sea of Stars, he searched far and wide for a symbol that would perfectly capture the essence of the story and of the Fractalverse itself. He is thrilled to share with you this beautiful symbol by Caru. The fabric is 100% pre-shrunk, ring spun cotton.
The yawë symbol means a “bond of trust” in the ancient language, and that bond is not offered lightly. Brom received Aren, carved with the yawë glyph, in honor of his service to the elven people. Arya tattooed the symbol on her shoulder to signify her oath to her race. And now you, with this beautiful pin, can join the noble circle of friends to the elves.
Christopher Paolini drew the map of Alagaësia with a set of old Bic pens after realizing he needed a way to track the characters’ progress in their journeys. Since then it’s become an icon and fan favorite for those who love the Inheritance Cycle. Each print is produced with archival inks and paper, and then individually autographed by the author with a Sharpie.
This colored map of Alagaësia was made for Barnes & Noble’s exclusive edition of Eragon. This piece was created by Immanuela Meijer, who digitally hand-painted Christopher Paolini’s original map and designed the border, icons, and legend. Each print is produced with archival inks and paper, and then individually autographed by the author with a Sharpie.
When it was time to make a cover for the self-published edition of Eragon, Christopher Paolini thought Saphira’s eye would be a striking image. Fans may agree he was on to something. Each print is produced with archival inks and paper, and then individually autographed by the author with a silver marker.
The elves gave Aren to Brom as recognition of his service and friendship to their kind, and he subsequently gave it to Eragon. Carved onto the face of the gem is the glyph for yawë—a word in the ancient language that means, a bond of trust. Each print is produced with archival inks and paper, and then individually autographed by the author with a silver marker.
Born of magic loosed during a battle, these creatures can appear as three-dimensional birds with barbed plumes rimming their faces or as two-dimensional shadows with glowing white eyes. Each print is produced with archival inks and paper, and then individually autographed by the author with a marker.