Does Earthsea by Ursula Le Guin pass the Bechdel test? (I was just told by a fan that it did; but they weren't fan enough to have proof from the books, and I vaguely recollect it had a mostly-male wizard cast).

The movie book has to have at least two [named] women in it,
who talk to each other,
about something besides a man.

I'm mostly interested in "A Wizard of Earthsea" but for extra credit, other works in the series can be included.

Since there are non-human characters (I vaguely remember dragons, but it's been years since I read so don't know if they are gendered), any sentient being counts towards the test, not just humans.

Does Earthsea by Ursula Le Guin pass the Bechdel test? (I was just told by a fan that it did; but they weren't fan enough to have proof from the books, and I vaguely recollect it had a mostly-male wizard cast).

The movie book has to have at least two [named] women in it,
who talk to each other, about something besides a man.

I'm mostly interested in "A Wizard of Earthsea" but for extra credit, other works in the series can be included.

Since there are non-human characters (I vaguely remember dragons, but it's been years since I read so don't know if they are gendered), any sentient being counts towards the test, not just humans.