The Host: A Novel

by Stephenie Meyer

The Host: A Novel

published	2008 by Little, Brown and Company
binding	Hardcover
isbn	0316068047 (isbn13: 9780316068048)
pages	624
description	The author of the Twilight series of # 1 bestsellers delivers her brilliant first novel for adults: a gripping story of love and betrayal in a ...more [close] The author of the Twilight series of # 1 bestsellers delivers her brilliant first novel for adults: a gripping story of love and betrayal in a future with the fate of humanity at stake. Melanie Stryder refuses to fade away. The earth has been invaded by a species that take over the minds of their human hosts while leaving their bodies intact, and most of humanity has succumbed. Wanderer, the invading "soul" who has been given Melanie's body, knew about the challenges of living inside a human: the overwhelming emotions, the too vivid memories. But there was one difficulty Wanderer didn't expect: the former tenant of her body refusing to relinquish possession of her mind. Melanie fills Wanderer's thoughts with visions of the man Melanie loves-Jared, a human who still lives in hiding. Unable to separate herself from her body's desires, Wanderer yearns for a man she's never met. As outside forces make Wanderer and Melanie unwilling allies, they set off to search for the man they both love. Featuring what may be the first love triangle involving only two bodies, THE HOST is a riveting and unforgettable novel that will bring a vast new readership to one of the most compelling writers of our time.
date added	08-06-07 edit book

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Britt

Britt rated it:

05/11/08

bookshelves: family, fiction, friends, sci-fi

Read in May, 2008

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

I originally had not planned on even reading this book because the Twilight series instills much rage within my soul (though I love it, how frustrating!), but I was in a dry spell for reading, so I decided to give it a try. I have to say I really enjoyed it much more than the Twilight series. I have seen a lot of people complain about how slow the beginning was, but I didn’t really notice. It sucked me in pretty quickly. It was very clearly a Stephenie Meyer book, though, which did lead to cer...more

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Karin

Karin rated it:

04/07/08

Read in March, 2008

Wanderer has just arrived on Earth and been implanted into her new host. She has lived on seven worlds before coming here. She is arriving toward the end of the alien invasion when very few humans remain. The aliens are known as “souls” and are a peace loving type that don’t know of violence or lying.

Very few humans remain on Earth. When the remaining humans are discovered, they are captured by Seekers - the closest thing to a police force the “souls” have. Once captured, they...more Wanderer has just arrived on Earth and been implanted into her new host. She has lived on seven worlds before coming here. She is arriving toward the end of the alien invasion when very few humans remain. The aliens are known as “souls” and are a peace loving type that don’t know of violence or lying.

Very few humans remain on Earth. When the remaining humans are discovered, they are captured by Seekers - the closest thing to a police force the “souls” have. Once captured, they are prepared for implantation where a small cut is placed at the base of the skull and the “soul” is put in the body. The “soul” connects to the body and takes control. The first experience the “soul” has is the receiving of the host body’s memories. Typically, the host recedes and leaves the “soul” alone to continue life as usual. For Wanderer, this didn’t happen.

Since the only humans left are ones that are rebels, placing a new “soul” into an adult has become risky. The rebels seem to resist the implantation since they know what is happening. The Wanderer was granted this request because of her experience on so many other worlds and has proven herself as a strong and brave “soul.” Melanie is the name of Wanderer’s host and Melanie doesn’t go away quietly.

Melanie remains active and talks to Wanderer all the time. Melanie bombards Wanderer with her memories of life so much so that Wanderer feels the same feelings that Melanie did when she had control over her own body. Melanie hides the memories that Wanderer needs though. A Seeker has been assigned to Wanderer in order to get information about the human rebels that worked with Melanie. Melanie is strong enough to block those memories from her.

Eventually, in a weakened state, Melanie allows something to slip through the wall she has constructed to keep Wanderer away from the people she loves. She shows her memories of Jared, the man Melanie desperately loves, and Jamie, her younger brother. These memories overwhelm Wanderer and she physically aches for Jared and Jamie herself. Melanie knows where they might have gone into hiding since she was captured. She convinces Wanderer to go search for them and when the chance presents itself she slips away from the Seeker and sets off to find the people THEY love.

When Wanderer finally stumbles upon the rebels she is both elated and terrified. She is so relieved to know that Jared and Jamie are both alive and well, but at the same time, is frightened for her own life. Wanderer endures weeks of isolation and deprivation once in custody while the rebels decide what to do with her. Slowly some people warm up to her and begin to allow her some freedom around the hideout, but she is never alone. They are afraid she is there to get information to take back to the Seekers and then come back and capture them all. It takes a very long time for them to see that she has no intention of turning anyone in to the Seekers.

The story is complex. Not only is there the issue of Melanie loving Jared and the Wanderer loving Jared because of Melanie’s memories; we also have Ian, another member of the rebels. Ian takes it upon himself to become a permanent fixture in Wanderers life. He is friend and protector and begins to have feelings for her and her alone (not Melanie since he didn’t know her prior to the invasion).

The story ends on a note of hope. It is an emotional ride from beginning to end - all 631 pages. Any science fiction fan will enjoy this story, but I think Stephenie Meyer may have done for science fiction what she did for fantasy when she wrote Twilight. THE HOST is set in enough of a realistic setting that even people who aren’t sci-fi fans will enjoy this story. I want to read it again, but I have so much else to read that I can’t right now, but THE HOST is definately on my “to be read again” pile. I hope Stephenie Meyer writes another novel after she finishes with the Twilight Series.

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Elizabeth

Elizabeth rated it:

05/10/08

Read in May, 2008

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

OH MY...(deep breath) word.
No book has ever made me want to run so much -- just to feel my muscles working, ever made me treasure the rise and fall of my lungs, feel the wind on my face, or treasure the feel of water as it gracefully slides down my throat, no book has ever made me understand so fully how... just how we should be treasured.
Words cannot express how much I love this bood. If you havn't read the book yet, exit out of this RIGHT NOW because here come some major spoilers from about here on!!...more OH MY...(deep breath) word.
No book has ever made me want to run so much -- just to feel my muscles working, ever made me treasure the rise and fall of my lungs, feel the wind on my face, or treasure the feel of water as it gracefully slides down my throat, no book has ever made me understand so fully how... just how we should be treasured.
Words cannot express how much I love this bood. If you havn't read the book yet, exit out of this RIGHT NOW because here come some major spoilers from about here on!!
The whole Mel and Jared thing just totally rips your heart up! When Wanda goes to die, I was not able to see, that was so freakin'... ouch.
I totally love Jeb, his personality is so... unique and... hilarious.
My heart goes out to Jamie, he's such a cute kid! I just love his, Mel's, and Wanda's relationship!
Ian, what can I say to give Ian justice... I totally love him, he's so kind, compasionate, understanding. He's so protective and... deep.
At the end I just couldn't take it any longer, it was so sad. But I don't exactly like how she lies about her age, Meyer seemed to go a little closer to the line this time...
I also really love how much strength Wanda has and yet how she's so... gentle and protective (minus her mourning period, that was... horrid, I love how Stephenie Meyer described that sickening experience so that you were in Wanda's head). For some reason I just don't think that her new body suited her, it was too week, but then again she'll grow, but that's kinda creepy 'cause you don't really know Ian's age, but I guess that doesn't really matter... I guess. I think latter on the body will suit her more, but it's kinda weird with no Mel.
I think that I relate myself most to Wanda, but also a lot with Meline (I completely love that girl to death!). I guess I just have duel personalities like they do, I'm both of them at once, but I have to admit I'm with Wanda on a lot of stuff... a lot. I love how far she was willing to go for the people she loved, the way she thought. I love that they say that she was so beautiful, it goes with her, it's like seeing someone's soul (no pun intended) and you just know how... pure she is, she was willing to die trying to save Kyle when he tried to kill her. But it was also awkward with Jared and Ian fighting all the time, Jared knew Mel and Ian knew Wanda(I like it when he calls her Wanderer, I think it goes with her better then Wanda). I was goint to say something else about Wanderer, but I seem to have forgotten and I believe the memory has no intention of coming back. But I love how she wants to run down a field with bare feet while it's raining, I think that is when I truely broke, she never wanted anything for herself and the things she wanted were denied her(minus Ian...).
I laughed at so many parts and cried just the same, such depths of depression and leaps of joy.
I think (how many sentences have I started with I think or I also or I totally?) that Stephenie was smart with how she ended the book, it gave her a lot of options. One she could write a book in Burn's perspective. Two, she could write a sequel. Or three, just leave it where it is, but that would make me sad and also strangly relieved.
So, I think my goal here was reached, I just totally spilled my guts out to you about the book. If any one really cares to read all this (PLEASE TELL ME YOU HAVE READ THE BOOK ALREADY IF YOU'RE READING THIS!!!)and if you're about to explode, talk to me about it, maybe you'll be able to help me remember that amazing, stupid quote I forgot (not likely...)....less

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LeiAnn

LeiAnn rated it:

05/13/08

Read in May, 2008

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

So there are some things I LOVE about this book. I think the plot is very well thought out and played. Stephenie Meyer really excels in staying true to her characters thoughout the story. I think it would have been easy for her to let Wanderer's character slip into being just like the humans around her by the end of the story. For example, so many times, I thought she'd give in and hit back! Not only that, but I was sure she'd let her Seeker die because there wasn't any other choice. I rea...more So there are some things I LOVE about this book. I think the plot is very well thought out and played. Stephenie Meyer really excels in staying true to her characters thoughout the story. I think it would have been easy for her to let Wanderer's character slip into being just like the humans around her by the end of the story. For example, so many times, I thought she'd give in and hit back! Not only that, but I was sure she'd let her Seeker die because there wasn't any other choice. I really, really appreciate the fact that she didn't go that route.

I think the message of the story is hope. Even though the battle for humankind is essentially lost, there's still this hope that they will rise again. My favorite parts were when they're on the raid, and they see an alien couple playing with their human child. Can you imagine a new generation of humans raised by the aliens? Not to get too religious on you, but doesn't it sound like they live the law of consecration? I also enjoyed the epilogue when they find out there are other large groups of humans like them. But even more than the hope that humans will survive without their parasitic hosts, I love that there's the hope of humans learning ways to live without violence. It's fascinating to see Ian's transformation after being around Wanderer; and even more impressive, his brother, Kyle.

There are a few reasons I didn't give this book 5 stars. It took me a long time to really get into this book. I felt like Wanda's journey to get to the humans took forever. And then, it was forever before they stopped trying to kill her. And then, it was forever before she fell in love.... You get the idea. As soon as Wanda really became a part of the group, I was hooked.

I loved the idea behind the whole love triangle/quadrangle between Melanie/Jared/Wanda/Ian. But there wasn't enough happy times between the couples until the very end. One of my favorite things about Twilight and its sequels is the humor they find in even the most dire situations. I felt like The Host lacked that.

Did anyone else really like Melanie? I fell in love with Melanie and Jared in the beginning and then got gypped out of seeing them together and happy in the end (at least not to the degree I wanted). I wanted to see more dialogue between Melanie and Wanda in the end as well. After everything they went through together, I thought they'd be attached at the hip to some extent along with their partners.

Anyway, point of the story: I still love Stephenie Meyer. I forgive her for not being able to create another masterpiece on her second try. I still really liked the book and would definitely recommend it. On another note, I think this is something my husband would actually read and enjoy where Twilight, not so much....less

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Angie

Angie rated it:

05/12/08

bookshelves: belovedbookshelf

Read in May, 2008

I felt myself getting more and more excited about this book as the release date drew closer. I've enjoyed the Twilight books and I'm looking forward to their conclusion in Breaking Dawn, but I found myself pretty intrigued to see what Stephenie Meyer would do when she set out to do something different. Plus, I was just in the mood for ...more I felt myself getting more and more excited about this book as the release date drew closer. I've enjoyed the Twilight books and I'm looking forward to their conclusion in Breaking Dawn, but I found myself pretty intrigued to see what Stephenie Meyer would do when she set out to do something different. Plus, I was just in the mood for some science fiction. I've loved sci fi ever since I picked up my first Ray Bradbury and, even though Meyer states it's science fiction for people who don't read science fiction, it certainly qualifies. What with the aliens and all. And there ended up being more (and a wider variety) of them than I was expecting.

You're undoubtedly familiar with the premise of this novel already, so I'll leave it at this: it's invasion of the body snatchers, but the body snatchers are benevolent and the humans are, well, human. Flawed, emotional, corruptible. You name it. And there are very few of them left at all. But the few there are are....tenacious. Especially Melanie, the human whose body has just been taken over by the soul called Wanderer. Known for her extreme skill at taking over a body, as well as her penchant for never staying on one world for more than one life, Wanderer has been hand-picked for insertion in the rebellious Mel in the hopes that she will be able to glean details from Mel's memory about possible leftover humans in hiding. As you might expect, all does not go smoothly for Wanderer. Or Mel.

The great thing about The Host is that the main character is one of the "bad guys." As a result, the reader's emotions (and loyalties) are wonderfully conflicted throughout the beginning of the story. It doesn't take long, though, to fall in love with Wanderer and I really liked the way Meyer interspersed Wanderer's narrative with flashbacks from Mel's life as she hurled them, one after another, at Wanderer's mind in a bid to save herself as well as the ones she loves--her younger brother Jamie and her human love Jared. I was pleasantly surprised to find that, contrary to the whole love story being central to the plot scenario I'd been prepped for, the book was not at all ruled by romance. It is a story about love, but it's more a story about what it means to be human and humane. The love in the story encompasses all forms: familial, friendship, platonic, and romantic. I was particularly drawn to Wanda's fierce love for Mel's little brother Jamie and the lengths she went to to protect him. The Host is in many ways (despite its length) a small, intensely personal story. I loved it, was sad when it was over, and will reread it again soon....less

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pianogal

pianogal rated it:

05/06/08

bookshelves: sci-fi

Read in May, 2008

I don’t know what it is about this author, but she always takes about 100-150 pages to get into her story. I guess she just likes her exposition. Once she reaches that magic point – and I have no idea how she decides where to put it – whew! hang on because you are in for a ride.

Most people are familiar with Meyer because of her "Twilight" series of vampire tales. The Host is a new, more “Michael Crichton”esque, sci-fi based story with all different characters. In fact, it...more I don’t know what it is about this author, but she always takes about 100-150 pages to get into her story. I guess she just likes her exposition. Once she reaches that magic point – and I have no idea how she decides where to put it – whew! hang on because you are in for a ride.

Most people are familiar with Meyer because of her "Twilight" series of vampire tales. The Host is a new, more “Michael Crichton”esque, sci-fi based story with all different characters. In fact, it’s hard to find any similarities at all between the two storylines. Edward, Bella, and friends would never say or do the types of things that Wanda and her crew would. It’s not bad, it’s just that each story is unique unto itself – kudos to Meyer for her strong writing and character development.

So anyway, "The Host," centers around Wanderer (aka Wanda), a bodyless Soul who has been chosen to inhabit Melanie, former human and love of Jared. Souls have taken over Earth and now control 99.9% of the planet. They are a peaceful race – if you consider the fact that they destroy the souls of the humans they inhabit to be peaceful. Wanda, however, is unable to completely erase Melanie’s presence, and a schizophrenic time is had by all when, with access to her host’s thoughts and memories, Wanda tries to track down Melanie’s family – boyfriend Jared, brother Jamie, and friends who are all still human. Is she good? Is she bad? Good? Bad? Good? Bad? Maybe Wanda was a Klingon in another life…who knows?

I’m not usually into apocalyptic, end of the world fiction (as an example, I give you McCarthy’s "The Road"...discuss), but I liked "The Host" in spite of that fact. It’s a little more into the sci-fi thing than I expected, but it doesn’t get bogged down in all the little details like Crichton sometimes can. So I guess what I’m saying is, if you didn’t like the "Twilight" novels, read "The Host" because it’s different. If you did like the "Twilight" novels, still read this one because it’s good, but don’t expect Edward or Bella to appear anyway in its 619 pages – trust me, I looked. If you haven’t read either…well…then it’s time to start reading.
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Diana

Diana rated it:

05/10/08

bookshelves: romance, science-fiction, speculative-fiction

Read in March, 2008

I wasn't really sure I wanted to read this book. I've always thought Meyer was over hyped even though I did enjoy her Twilight series and her premise for this seemed a little new-agey and contrived. I started The Host last night and didn't want to turn out the light. This morning my eyes popped open at 4:45 am so I could start reading again. It has elements of Invasion of the Body Snatchers, a little bit of The Terminator, and a couple of nice romances.

Wanderer is a member of an alien ...more I wasn't really sure I wanted to read this book. I've always thought Meyer was over hyped even though I did enjoy her Twilight series and her premise for this seemed a little new-agey and contrived. I started The Host last night and didn't want to turn out the light. This morning my eyes popped open at 4:45 am so I could start reading again. It has elements of Invasion of the Body Snatchers, a little bit of The Terminator, and a couple of nice romances.

Wanderer is a member of an alien species that cannot live on it's own. They are inserted into host species on the different planets on which they live in peace and harmony. Wanderer is different in that when she comes to Earth it is her ninth insertion, she was actually one of the original "Souls" from the "Origin." She is implanted into the body of Melanie, a young woman, who with her lover and younger brother, had been avoiding the aliens. While Wanderer works as a college lecturer, Malanie's consciousness keeps trying to assert itself. When a Seeker, one of the Souls who goes after humans who are not hosts, starts following her and suggesting that she have herself removed from what is obviously not a great host, Wanderer decides to go see the Healer who had implanted her in Melanie. Along the way she sees a mountain in the distance that has significance for Melanie and heads off into the desert. Wanderer and Melanie come the the realization that they are unwillingly sharing the one body. When they find the secret refugee camp Melanie's uncle had long ago given her directions to, they are reunited with Melanie's love, Jared, and her brother who is like a son to her, Jamie. Jamie is the only one who can see that Wanderer, or Wanda as she is soon called, is two people in one. Jared, and many of the other 37 humans hiding in the Arizona caves, wants what he sees only as an alien dead.

This is great escapist fare and an enthralling sf story. While it is long it moves fast and the conclusion is greatly rewarding. A very enjoyable read....less

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Lindsey

Lindsey rated it:

05/09/08

bookshelves: adult-yet-unclassified, sci-fi, teen

Read in May, 2008

I was initially concerned about my ability to finish a 600+ page book in two weeks, without the possibility of renewal. Especially a science fiction book. Not exactly my favorite genre.

However, I really liked it! So much that I read it in three days, despite have to go to work and school. Meyer does such a good job of universalizing whatever genre she chooses.

The story starts out (if you've read what she posted online, this is the first chapter) with human Melanie being given a S...more

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holly

holly rated it:

02/28/08

bookshelves: adult-fiction, science-fiction

Read in January, 2008

The Earth is being overtaken by "souls", little silver worm-like creatures who overtake a being's body and mind. When an experienced soul called "Wanderer" takes over Melanie Stryder's body, though, she fights back keeping a little piece of her conscious state . Now there are two beings in the body being drawn to Melanie's past. They find a small clan of unchanged humans with the man that Melanie loves and her younger brother. Wanderer starts to feel connected to those around...more

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Tez

Tez rated it:

04/23/08

Read in April, 2008

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

Having never read the Twilight books, I approached this with a neutral stance. But it quickly won me over with its medical procedures, memorable characters, claustrophobic setting, and big ideas, as well as what it means to be human.

Welcome to the future, where souls have the options of many planets and species to inhabit. The souls have invaded Earth, creating a utopian society where violence doesn't happen and money is not an issue. Wanderer is inserted into host Melanie Stryder, after a m...more

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Honor

Honor rated it:

05/13/08

bookshelves: mystery, romance

So I liked this newest offering of Stephenie Meyer, but I think I still like the Twilight series better.

The Host is a sci-fi book about aliens who have taken over the world .... this book takes place after the fact. The little "souls" are put into people's bodies and kind of just take over their brains. They are good, though, so they have done away with things like starvation, needing money, war, fighting, police, anything like that.

It starts with a new soul being put into...more

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Ruth

Ruth rated it:

05/06/08

Read in May, 2008

Went out and bought it ASAP this morning. Read it in less than a day. Loved it. But I was pretty sure that would happen.

This book really puts you in Wanderer's head, alongside Melanie. I somehow always thought I'd be rooting for Melanie after I first read the description of this book; after all, Melanie's the human who's been enslaved by the body-snatcher against her will. But it's hard to deny that humans have the capacity to do some inhumane things. Wanderer's people have fixed that, ...more

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Hope

Hope rated it:

03/24/08

Read in January, 2008

I ended a long sci-fi hiatus by reading this book! The genre hasn't appealed to me lately, but liking the author I jumped at a chance of reading an advance copy. Silly as it sounds, I was really impressed with the design! The embossed type and somewhat transparent silver foil in the eye was really ingenious on the cover. The script font used for title chapters also was edgy but feminine, a really great choice for a romantic-themed sci-fi book.

The story was very engrossing; I couldn’t put ...more

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Runa

Runa rated it:

05/12/08

bookshelves: runasbooks

Read in May, 2008

EXCELLENT <3
Okay, so I thought originally, well, nothing she writes is ever going to be good as the vamp. books, right? Especially something that's set in one location, a secret hideaway, that's going to get boring really soon. NOT SO. I am so glad I was proven wrong. Wanderer has got to be the most amazing character ever, and her and Ian are adorable. I wish we'd gotten to see more of Mel, but even with the italicized glimpses, you learned a lot. (I'd have liked to see more of her &...more

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Caroline

Caroline rated it:

05/11/08

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

Like this review? yes (2 people liked it)

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Beth

Beth rated it:

01/26/08

bookshelves: fantasy

Read in January, 2008

recommends it for: everyone

Thank you Morgan for picking up this ARC at Midwinter and sharing!!!! If you never read anything by Stephenie Meyer because of the whole vampire thing you MUST READ THIS ONE!!!
I was so involved in this book that I couldn't go to sleep until I finished it (3 am) and then I kept on crying!!! I wasn't able to tell from her previous series if I just really liked vampire stories or if Stephenie was just a very gift story teller, able to make her characters so real that the readers are just draw...more

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Jessica

Jessica rated it:

04/11/08

bookshelves: recommended-reads

Read in March, 2008

While it's a little hard to get into this book, the pace does eventually pick up, and by the middle I didn't want to put it down! Readers of Meyer's Twilight series should be forewarned there are no vampires and werewolves, nor is there a good vs. evil storyline. There is however a love triangle, a wise and slightly bemused grandfather, handsome heroes and a beautiful heroine, suspense, grief, love, hate, jealousy, passionate kissing, and personal conflict aplenty. Since it's a sci/fi book, you'...more

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Liensol

Liensol rated it:

05/12/08

Read in May, 2008

recommends it for: Everyone, but especially Karen ;-)

Okay there’s no way around it: I totally loved this book. What I realized while reading this novel is that Stephenie is simply a very good writer. Even though the ‘science fiction’ and ‘for adults’ label might scare some people off, it is nothing to worry about.
The Host is a very well written story. It starts of a little slow in my opinion- she loses herself in descriptions now and then, but eventually the story picks up and you can’t help but get emotionally involved with the c...more

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Erin

Erin rated it:

05/08/08

Well...

It seems to me that the concept of alien worms being placed into hosts is a relatively old one... I am thinking specifically of the Stargate movie and Stargate SG-1 show on the Sci Fi channel. There are a lot of similarities in the concept of an alien and host sharing the same mind/body/feelings, etc. I was not impressed with a fresh concept and so that was initially discouraging for me.

The book was really hard to get into. Usually I am hanging on the edge of a page waiting an...more

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Winnie