In the world of "Eragon," urgals are typically seen as neutral beings who can be good or bad based on their individual actions or alliances. While some urgals may choose to align themselves with evil forces, others may choose to fight for justice alongside Eragon and his allies. Ultimately, the morality of urgals in the series is not fixed and can vary greatly depending on their personal choices.
In "Eragon," the Urgals break the treaty with the Varden by allying with Galbatorix, the antagonist of the story. They fight against Eragon and the Varden in battle.
molecules
i dont know but just tell me, Am i pretty?
If you mean in Eragon, then yes he does. That book isawsome
Suicidal sad
Physically most books look exactly the same.
internet
Dexter of Sara Dessen's This Lullaby is described as looking about 18-20 years old with curly black hair.
They are simply described as non-canonical books.
The text feature that is described here: "paper covers that come with some books" is jack covers.
If your talking about in The Inheritance Cycle. Then, the urgals villages and the town of Carvahall is protected by The Spine.