Particularize Books As The Memory of Earth (Homecoming Saga #1)
Original Title: | The Memory of Earth |
ISBN: | 0812532597 (ISBN13: 9780812532593) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | Homecoming Saga #1 |
Characters: | Nafai "Nyef", Volemak "Volya", Elemak "Elya", Mebbekew "Meb", Issib "Issya", Luet "Lutya", Hushidh "Shuya", Eiadh "Edhya", Gaballufix "Gabya", (Lady) Rasa |
Orson Scott Card
Paperback | Pages: 336 pages Rating: 3.58 | 15131 Users | 559 Reviews
Explanation During Books The Memory of Earth (Homecoming Saga #1)
High above the planet Harmony. the Oversoul watches Its task. programmed so many millennia ago. is to guard the human settlement on this planet-. -to protect this fragile remnant of Earth from all threats. To protect them. most of all. from themselves. The Oversoul has done its job well. There is no war on Harmony. There are no weapons of mass destruction. There is no technology that could lead to weapons of war. By control of the data banks. and subtle interference in the very thoughts of the people. the artificial intelligence has fulfilled its mission. But now there is a problem. In orbit. the Oversoul realizes that it has lost access to some of its memory banks. and some of its power systems are failing. And on the planet. men are beginning to think about power. wealth. and conquest.Specify Regarding Books The Memory of Earth (Homecoming Saga #1)
Title | : | The Memory of Earth (Homecoming Saga #1) |
Author | : | Orson Scott Card |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 336 pages |
Published | : | January 15th 1993 by Tor Books (first published 1992) |
Categories | : | Science Fiction. Fantasy. Fiction. Science Fiction Fantasy. Audiobook. Speculative Fiction. Adult |
Rating Regarding Books The Memory of Earth (Homecoming Saga #1)
Ratings: 3.58 From 15131 Users | 559 ReviewsWrite Up Regarding Books The Memory of Earth (Homecoming Saga #1)
The Memory of Earth left me wondering if it is blasphemous for a Mormon to compare God to a computer? The re-telling of the Book of Mormon as science fiction works to create a sense of familiarity, which anyone who knows the Old Testament (let alone the Book of Mormon) will feel as they read the book. The most interesting aspect of this book for me, wasn't the story or the characters, but musing throughout on archetypal story-lines and the moral questions raised and answered byThis series had good potential, and I liked this novel, but once the series started getting "preachy" I dropped it like a hot potato. Card is a perfectly decent writer, though his style is pretty straightforward and lacking much flourish, but he let's his personal beliefs creep into most of his works. If it were just a couple of his novels that were thinly veiled Mormon mythologies it would be fine, but a large percentage of his later work is very colored by his religious beliefs. This novel and
Fans of ENDER'S GAME--BEWARE! This is not on par with that novel in any way. Personally, I can't believe how many of the novels within this series I've read when I realize I should have ended with this one. To me, this novel felt like it was one of Card's many forgotten manuscripts, written while he was a writer honing his craft, left at the bottom of a desks drawer in a beat up manila folder to gather dust. Then, when the Ender novels garnered much appraisal & awards, Card's publisher must
I liked this whole sci-fi series. I've heard that it has a lot of Mormon themes in it (the author is Mormon or lapsed Mormon or something like that) but to be honest, I didn't notice it at the time I was reading it and it didn't interfere with my enjoyment. Dramatic stories, fun characters, big mysterious computers...
First off... I LOVE the Enderverse. I have read all of the Enderverse books and shorts stories.But this is not the Enderverse, and for some reason that seems to make all the difference for me. Please Mr. Card, pump out more good Enderverse novels.This was the first of Mr. Card's book I attempted to read outside of the Enderverse and I was pretty disappointed...So I started reading... Oh, there is some Book of Mormon thrown in here... weird... ok... No, this is the Book of Mormon in space... I
Here's the biggest problem with this book: Card's a terrible world-builder. (Okay, the biggest problem might've been that whoever edited this book didn't feel comfortable telling Orson Scott Card that big chunks needed to be rewritten or scrapped, but I can't be too hard on our hypothetical editor: this book came out in 92, right when Card was big.) Sure, he's fine when telling us about his world - this is a book about a matriarchy, a city ruled by women, a city where women hold power, and no
This is a fun story about a distant future, on a faraway planet. Mankind destroyed Earth 40 million years ago, and people settled on an earth-like planet. They set up an "Oversoul" that prevents people from militarizing, so as to prevent destruction of their adopted planet. The only problem is, the Oversoul is starting to wear down.The characters are all well-developed, and much of the story hinges on the relationships between them. Interestingly, in their home city, only women are allowed to
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