Children of the Mind (Ender, Book 4) |
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| Title: | Children of the Mind (Ender, Book 4) |
| Author: | Orson Scott Card |
| Publisher: | Tor Science Fiction |
| Type: | Book / Mass Market Paperback |
| Publication Date: | 15 June, 1997 |
| ISBN / ISBN-13: | 0812522397 / 9780812522396 |
| List Price: | $7.99 |
| Amazon Price: | $7.99 |
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This book is also available, brand-new, from 3rd-party marketplace sellers at Amazon.com, from $4.18.
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Editorial Review / Publisher's Information:
Product Description
The planet Lusitania is home to three sentient species: the Pequeninos; a large colony of humans; and the Hive Queen, brought there by Ender. But once against the human race has grown fearful; the Starways Congress has gathered a fleet to destroy Lusitania.
Jane, the evolved computer intelligence, can save the three sentient races of Lusitania. She has learned how to move ships outside the universe, and then instantly back to a different world, abolishing the light-speed limit. But it takes all the processing power available to her, and the Starways Congress is shutting down the Net, world by world.
Soon Jane will not be able to move the ships. Ender's children must save her if they are to save themselves.
Amazon.com Review
Children of the Mind, fourth in the Ender series, is the conclusion of the story begun in the third book, Xenocide. The author unravels Ender's life and reweaves the threads into unexpected new patterns, including an apparent reincarnation of his threatening older brother, Peter, not to mention another "sister" Valentine. Multiple storylines entwine, as the threat of the Lusitania-bound fleet looms ever nearer. The self-aware computer, Jane, who has always been more than she seemed, faces death at human hands even as she approaches godhood. At the same time, the characters hurry to investigate the origins of the descolada virus before they lose their ability to travel instantaneously between the stars. There is plenty of action and romance to season the text's analyses of Japanese culture and the flux and ebb of civilizations. But does the author really mean to imply that Ender's wife literally bores him to death? --Brooks Peck
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