Original sentence: Characters are also similar, down to Brom who is supposedly the last of his order.Conlangers poorly receive Paolini's Earthsea-esque "Ancient Language", though many fans praise Paolini's ingenuity on the subject.Furthermore, he also believed Tolkien to echo a Norse myth about a ring that made a dwarf invisible.It has also been noted that characters do unrealistic, clichéd things, like shedding a single tear or reflecting, "When he would return, he knew not.On the subject of Tolkien, it has also been pointed out that many names in Eragon resemble those in Tolkien, such as Ardwen (comparable to Arwen), Isenstar (comparable to Isengard), and Mithrim (comparable to mithril).Paolini employs stock characters, such as Elves, Dwarves, and a pseudo-orcish race known as Urgals, complete with an elite sect known as the Kull, comparable to Saruman's uruk-hai.Paolioni countered these two remarks by stating that most fantasy is derivative, and that Star Wars has heavy ties to Buck Rogers and Dune.The book's most frequent criticism is that it uses far too many clichés.There has been much criticism of Eragon, regarding everything from word usage to the marketing techniques (critics deride the labelling of the author as a "prodigy" or "wunderkind").There has been much debate over whether incorporating Elves and Dwarves similar to Tolkien's is taboo or not.There is also a note of the naming of the Beor mountains coming from Beorn, a character in the Hobbit.There is also mention of Angrenost, the Sindarian name for Isengard.These are a few examples of what is believed to be a wider occurrence.Yet another criticism is that the plot closely resembles that of the original Star Wars trilogy
Edited sentence: Eragon conforms to Vladimir Propp's elements of folktales, , and Joseph Campbell's Hero Cycle; it contains the same elements that are archetypes the world over.Nevertheless, the positive reviews are many, including praise from Anne McCafrey herself.The most frequent criticism against the book is that it uses too many clichés, frequently employing the stock characters of fantasy such as elves, dwarves, dragons, etc