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The Memory of Earth (Homecoming Saga #1)

by Orson Scott Card, Stefan Rudnicki (Narrator)

3.46 · rating details · 5,407 ratings · 227 reviews

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 technol

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Compact Disc, 9 pages

Published April 1st 2008 by Blackstone Audiobooks

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Mar 13, 2011

Peter added it · review of another edition

Decent sci-fi lacking some impact...: Orson Scott Card knows how to tell a story. This book is nothing more than the prologue for a five issue epic about our distant relatives on a distant planet in the distant future.

Card develops the characters nicely and the story never gets boring - it's an easy and enjoyable read. But it lacks the incredible imagination Card displayed in "Speaker for the dead", maybe because this time, there are no fascinating aliens present. Instead, we get a so

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Jan 20, 2009

Annette rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fi

This is the first of an older series of Card's I'd somehow never picked up. Based on ease of acquisition - either from the library or the used bookstores - I assumed that it wasn't very popular among his fans, and may not be very good.
I was pleasantly surprised. It's a perfectly decent, solid start to what looks like it'll be an interesting series.
Many of the classic Card elements are present: dangerously intelligent children, wildly dysfunctional family and sibling relationships...moreThis is the first of an older series of Card's I'd somehow never picked up. Based on ease of acquisition - either from the library or the used bookstores - I assumed that it wasn't very popular among his fans, and may not be very good.
I was pleasantly surprised. It's a perfectly decent, solid start to what looks like it'll be an interesting series.
Many of the classic Card elements are present: dangerously intelligent children, wildly dysfunctional family and sibling relationships, incredible moral dilemmas, and a nice sci-fi backing to the plot to tie it all together. As usual, the writing and characterization is way above par.
The key to the "Harmony" world, which was settled 40 million years ago, is the presence of the "Oversoul," an orbiting computer with a network of satellites and the ability to communicate telepathically - to one extent or another - with all of the humans on the planet (who were apparently slightly genetically engineered for receptivity to this communication.) The purpose of the Oversoul is not to keep everyone happy and content, "Matrix" or "Worthington Saga" style, but to keep the more dangerous incarnations of human technology from ever developing so that violence will be limited to pre-industrial levels. In other words, they have indoor plumbing and computers and genetics and mag-lev "wheel chairs," but no cars, airplanes, or even wagons. Also no bullets, gunpowder, or large-scale offensive weaponry - or even a planet-wide communications network. It makes for a very odd mix.
But as the story opens the computer is breaking down - having outlived its makers' wildest dreams of a functional lifespan - and is starting to lose control. Technology is breaking out. Humanity is still basically evil, and everything could come crashing down in a very short period of time. The Oversoul decides the only thing it can do is try and collect a remnant of its loyal (or at least manipulable) followers and head back to Earth for a service call. (less)

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Mar 20, 2011

Adrienne rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: book-count-2011, science-fiction

Nafai lives with his father and his brothers outside of the great city of Basilica. He's not a child any more, but he doesn't know what he wants to do with his life. Then things get turned upside down when his father has a vision from the Oversoul. Nafai begins to wonder about his world, and soon discovers that the Oversoul, the world and everything he thought he knew is not what it seems. Now his family is caught up in the political intrigue of Basilica. How can Nafai keep his family safe and k...more

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Mar 11, 2011

Emma rated it

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Shelves: science-fiction, 20th-century

I really enjoyed reading this book. I liked the descriptions of the cultural and political systems used in the setting as they are very different from any other kind I have known of. I have also gotten to like many of the characters, and even some of there strange names, though a few of them still bother me (such as "Luet").

The only reason that I gave this book four stars rather than five is that I would have liked for it to surprise me a bit more. Being very familiar with ...more

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Dec 20, 2010

Mike Hankins rated it

· review of another edition

This is a difficult review for me to write, as it raises the question of what my book reviews need to be. On the one hand, I found this book to be very well-written, yet the themes, implications and general message I profoundly disagreed with and found a little disturbing. To deal with this, I've decided to score this one based on it's craft, not counting "against" it because I happen to disagree with it's message, although it will be impossible for me to make a full review without com...moreThis is a difficult review for me to write, as it raises the question of what my book reviews need to be. On the one hand, I found this book to be very well-written, yet the themes, implications and general message I profoundly disagreed with and found a little disturbing. To deal with this, I've decided to score this one based on it's craft, not counting "against" it because I happen to disagree with it's message, although it will be impossible for me to make a full review without commenting on it.

If there's one thing Orson Scott Card does well more than anything else, it's character creation. His characters almost always have a depth and pathos that is often lacking in pop sci-fi stories of this type. That tendency is certainly true in the main characters of The Memory of Earth. We follow a group of brothers (and half brothers, begotten through a complex web of regularly shifting marriages) and their sibling rivalries in the midst of a strange society that is simultaneously very primitive, and highly advanced. The world is controlled by The Oversoul, a powerful machine that can influence the minds of humans, essentially, to prevent them from developing technologies that could lead to destruction, such as fast land vehicles, flight, atomic power, etc. Thus, certian technologies such as complex electomagnetic manipulation and powerful computers are common, yet things like cars and explosives are unheard of mysteries. This creates a setting that looks in many ways, like ancient rome, the renaissance, or perhaps the Old Testament, but allows for science fictional high-technology elements as well. It's an interesting mash-up that has a lot of promise.

Card also spends a lot of time developing a matriarchal society with complex family relationships, and a very ordered religious system that is based on worship of The Oversoul. It's an interesting culture, to say the least. Women have more power and prestige than men, often having many husbands, although never simultaneously. Only women are allowed to perform higher religious ceremonies, and have more say in government and politics.

But the intricacies of the unique setting and cultural background is not what the book is about. The main plot concerns the Oversoul becoming weak, losing it's influence over humanity, allowing people to think of once forbidden technologies and begin to implement them. But even this plot is not what the story is really about. Most of the plot concerns the main characters--a group of four brothers--and their sibling rivalries. Card gets into the heads of all four, and allows us to see things from their perspective at all times, which is nice. Each character comes across as understandable, and while the one main character is clearly presented as the hero, I felt that I could just as easily "root for" any of the others. This is not true of the book's villian, who is the only character I've ever seen Card present as a completely one dimensional caricature. The villian serves just to create a situation for the protagonists to react to, and while his motivations and actions make sense from a plot perspective, little thought is given to him other than, "he's the bad guy."

And now we come to the real problem of the book. Ultimately, the story is about faith triumphing over reason. This bothers me on a fundamental level. I believe in reason. I believe in rationality. I believe that logic and reasoning should be the largest factor in decision-making. This book features characters who ignore logic and reason, acting irrationally because of their faith in something they have no direct evidence for. Some people may find that uplifting, but I do not. However, I was still interested, because, in this universe Card had created, we weren't talking about mystical gods, paranormal weirdness, or cosmic forces. The "God" of this book is a computer, a literal Deus ex Machina that was created by humans. From the persepctive of the characters it might look like faith, but I was curious about the implications that the object of their faith was a man-made machine. These implications were not explored, but this is only the first book in a series, so I had hope that this line of reasoning would be developed.

So, I did something that I often do when I read the first book in a series and find myself intrigued, but also filled with trepaidation. I've been burned by enough seemingly interesting books whose sequels ended up being absolutely awful. So I went online and looked at spoilers. And boy was I surprised.

I had obviously noticed all the Old Testament references in the book. Many plot points seemed to be mash-ups of Old Testament stories, a little bit of Joseph here, and little bit of Abraham there, etc. But that's only because I am unfamiliar with the Book of Mormon. Apparently, this story is an exact retelling of the Book of Mormon, to the point where some character's names are only a few letters off. Not having read Mormon literature, I can't say this for sure, but it appears to be the consensus of readers. And apparently, the subsequent works in this series only continue to exploit this connection. The implications of the culture Card creates, the unique setting, and the consequences of having faith in a man-made machine are, according to plot summaries of the works, not explored at all. The apparent consensus is that this series is essentially nothing more than Mormon propoganda designed to prosltyze readers.

Some fans might think that harsh, and, while I can't say for absolute certian that this is the case since I haven't actually read them all, the consensus is so strong that I have absolutely no interest in reading the rest of these. The only elements I was interested in are ignored, and the points that I had misgivings about are amplified. So I won't be continuing this series. I have far too many better books on my "to-read" shelf to spend time reading Mormon commercials wrapped in science fiction trappings.(less)

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Aug 22, 2010

Scott Marlowe rated it

· review of another edition

So I'd never read anything by Orson Scott Card before. Of course I had heard of him and seen his books all over, but he was just one of those authors I never quite got around to reading. While that misstep has now been corrected, I had to put down The Memory of Earth.

I fully intended to read the book front to back, but something had been nagging me almost since the beginning. Given that I was a newcomer to Card's work, I was keeping an open mind and had no idea what to expect except ...more

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Jul 01, 2010

Christie rated it

· review of another edition

Kind of amusing, out of the four books I got from the library, this was the one I was dreading reading them most, and it actually turned out to be the second best of the bunch. My eyes completely glazed over as I read the inner cover, and the book cover is doing it no favors, either. But it really was an interesting read, despite the horrible names given to characters and some descriptions of their sexual culture that almost made me put it down (nothing explicit, but kind of strange).

...more

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Jun 16, 2010

Lori rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2010june

Ender's Game was one of the first sci-fi novels I read -- and enjoyed -- as an adult. My teenage memories of the genre were of the worst pulp fiction; I read everything I could get my hands on, and one of my uncles was a sci-fi fan. Needless to say, he wasn't reading fine lit.

A friend chose Ender for book club (she'd put up with a lot of Oprah picks up till then), and most of the members who read it loved it. I was the only one to devour the whole series, though, and the Shadow ones ...more

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Apr 08, 2009

Rita Webb rated it

· review of another edition

Recommended to Rita by: Tj

Shelves: scifi, read-in-2009

Somehow Orson Scott Card makes writing look easy. Every word flows in unity with every other word. The seamless blend of character development, world creation, science, story, and descriptions was awe inspiring.

Nafai hates it that his father had a vision from the Oversoul. It ruins his sense of how the world should work, and it makes his family the laughing stock of Basilica. He doesn't like the intrusion of the "witches" who interpret his father's visions. Who are they to...more

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Oct 05, 2011

Margie rated it

· review of another edition

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

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Nov 04, 2007

Jennifer Busch rated it

· review of another edition

Orson Scott Card is a very creative science fiction and fantasy writer! This book (series) is a great look into the philosophy of life on other planets and the possibility of higher intelligences. The last books in the series introduce new characters that are not a likeable as the earlier books and the storyline suffers because of it.

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Aug 25, 2011

Jason rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction, sociological-sci-fi

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 ...moreFans 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 have asked: "What else you got?" & lo, we have this novel.

It's not a good novel, nor is it the worst. It has a lot to be desired & even though it is the first in a series, its main flaw is failing to make the reader want to continue--to take the journey through so many other books to reach a conclusion. Even by writing that last sentence within this review makes me realize how mediocre this book is. I'd continue with a synopsis but the one Goodreads provides is good enough as an overview. I don't see much point in expounding upon it.

I will say this: There are a lot of blatant Mormon undertones (Card is from Utah &, if I remember correctly, an excommunicated Mormon) & the reverse polygamy within the novel is not at all shocking--Women on the planet Harmony can chose more than one male to mate with & it's encouraged--hell, it's contracted! It provides an interesting look at family values within the planet's society & is played out within the main character's family through the interaction between the siblings. Also, the idea that the satellite orbiting the planet, Oversoul, has the ability to block certain ideas that may form within the populations' minds, resulting in no technological advances & weapons, shows how freewill is stunted & human growth with it. Could this be a statement by Card on how religion does the same--by placing blind faith within a god can lead to the hijacking of one's liberties, whether it be vocal or thought? Or is he merely rewriting The Book of Mormon? To emphasize my point: The realization by certain people on the planet Harmony that Earth is something to be sought out again makes me think of the Mormons pilgrimage to their land of Zion. Plus, the Index of the Oversoul is plainly a metaphor for The Book of Mormon & the main character whom the Oversoul mentally communicates with is clearly the society's John Smith.

All these concepts are interesting but are played out within what I believe to be a very weak novel masked in science fiction. They need a stronger structure & a better cast of characters who are far more interesting than the ones presented in THE MEMORY OF EARTH. I wanted to like this novel--I really did--but I think it reveals more of a sermon by Card than an sci-fi epic. I believe he intended to make a great series but there's a reason why certain stories should remain at the bottom of a desk drawer--a reason why they were put there in the first place. It's exactly like what I've said about people who pull "lost" recordings of John Lennon out of the vaults: There's a reason why they're still in the vaults & why they're "lost".

So after reading this one, why do I have two other titles in the series on my list? They're there because I borrowed the audio books from the library when I was driving on a long trip & I wanted to see if the story got any better. It didn't. (less)

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Mar 07, 2011

Villager rated it

· review of another edition

I'm a science fiction fan ... however, I've never read anything by Orson Scott Card until this book. I enjoyed the premise of the book ... a world, Harmony, 40 million years from now where the basic technology appears to be from a bygone era ... no airplanes, no telephones, no skyscrapers ... but, there is still technology for wheelchairs that can float and computer-driven libraries and commodity trading.

Anyhow, the key to any sci-fi novel is the human interaction and this book has ...more

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Dec 13, 2007

Julia rated it

· review of another edition

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...

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Jun 12, 2007

John rated it

· review of another edition

This was the first Orson Scott Card novel I read and I liked it a lot. If I remember correctly I went through the five books in this saga (Homecoming Saga) in about two weeks. Several years later I found out that the series is loosely based on the Book of Mormon (Orson Scott Card is mormon). Go figure.

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Apr 13, 2009

Ruby rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction-fantasy

Being an Orson Scott Card fan, my daughter Tracy loaned me this book along with the other 4 in the series. She told me it took its basic plot from the Book of Mormon. This is certainly true. "The names were changed to protect the innocent", and were a little difficult to get in my head, but the characters were certainly recognizable

It was interesting to read the account of a people 10,000,000 years from the destruction of Earth on the planet Harmony, a kind of advanced a...more

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May 16, 2011

Darcy rated it

· review of another edition

I liked the premise of this book- that in the future there exists a computer (created by humans who have survived the destruction of Earth) that guides the cultural evolution of humanity by making them clear-headed when they're doing something good and absentminded when they're doing or thinking about something "bad"- though the "bad" things include wheels and other things you wouldn't necessarily expect.

I wasn't as pleased about the characters, which is something ...more

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Dec 29, 2011

Stephanie Sherman rated it

· review of another edition

This 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...more

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Nov 14, 2011

Elisabeth rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction

This book was definitely the first in a series, so I will have to read more/the rest of them in order to really know whether I like it or not. So far, it seems as though the story is just a repeat of the back story. The humans destroy Earth, some leave, establish Harmony and create a supercomputer to keep them from once again destroying their home, but, the computer is failing, the people are beginning to head in the same direction as what occurred on Earth, so the computer has elected new peopl...more

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Sep 24, 2010

Zack rated it

· review of another edition

The Memory of Earth was pretty awesome. I found the world of harmony and the culture of the it inhabitants to be fascinating. The Oversoul is a very interesting concept that keeps the novel from being unbearably religious. This book has some very religious overtones but the Oversoul keeps it from being overdone and give the old prophets tale a nice scifi twist. Another saving grace was how the characters interacted with one another. Card is able to bring all of his characters to life wi...more

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Dec 05, 2011

Keilani Ludlow rated it

· review of another edition

I didn't read the whole book, so this is just my review on the bit I read before getting disgusted. I love love love his Ender series, but it ends there. I didn't have time to get interested in the society (though I wasn't finding them that interesting anyway) before getting too disgusted with the societal moral norms. Yes, I'm conservative and religious. I don't demand perfectly clean angelic books, but I don't like to read about things I consider to be crass, vulgar, whatever. Since it wa...more

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Oct 11, 2011

Yvonne rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fi

the think I don't like about Sci-Fi is the strange names. I want to be able to identify the characters by name and a name I can't pronounce does me little good. So when I recognize characters that the author has based on some other character that is well known to me I just use the name I am familiar with. That doesn't make for the ability to discuss the story with anyone else. It helps me though. Published in 1992 there are no real surprises in this book. The way the story is told and the twists...more

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Apr 29, 2009

Are rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction, lds-author

Hello 1 Nephi!!!!!! I know Orson Scott Card is LDS and if you didn't you would after reading this book. So far a father has had a "dream" sent from a higher power about the destruction of his home world unless everyone returns to the old ways. The father is forced to flee with his 4 sons into the wilderness to stay safe. The two eldest brothers don't believe and the youngest is also having "dreams". It actually translates very well into a sci fi story and it will be inte...more

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Oct 15, 2011

Leslie rated it

· review of another edition

I picked up this book from the library not knowing anything about it. About a third of the way through, I was thinking, gosh, this story is familiar - and realized it is a retelling with a sci-fi twist of part of 1 Nephi in the Book of Mormon. I liked it and I'm looking forward to reading the rest of the series to see how Card handles the rest of the history, and to what extent he takes it.

I am re-reading 1 Nephi now, with a new perspective. It is more interesting to me than befor...more

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Jul 03, 2009

Alan Marchant rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: mormonania, sci-fi

This review covers the 5-volume Homecoming saga, which I started in January, 2009.

This series is a fictionalization of the Book of Mormon (BoM), 1 Nephi through Mosiah. The sci-fi elements are serve the appropriate function of personalizing Card's interpretation of the story so that he can indulge in theological speculation without provoking conflicts with Mormon doctrine per se. I suspect that the reader who expects a sci-fi experience and who is unfamiliar with the BoM will be ve...more

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Apr 24, 2011

Aaron rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction

I was hoping to enjoy a different Card series besides the Ender and Bean sagas, but Homecoming won't be it.

I like the central idea of the Oversoul, but I never cared for any of the incredibly flat characters enough to want to see what happens next. The 300 page book took me 2 weeks to finish with the last 100 pages being read in an hour once the plot started moving past pubescent anger. The decent resolution bumps up the review one star.

Looking at reviews for the next f...more

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Mar 20, 2011

Jessietaylortanner rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, fantasy, fiction

I have conflicting opinions of this book. First of all, I never read science fiction, but Timm brought it home from the library and I had nothing left to read at the moment. I had no advance knowledge of this book, but quickly realized that it was a sci-fi retelling of the Book Of Mormon. I found this very interesting, but sometimes unsettling. It was interesting to see the correlations to a story that I know so well, but sometimes the dialog was almost verbatim from the Book of Mormon. Weird. B...more

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Jul 08, 2011

Flip rated it

· review of another edition

Definitely not the best I have ever read. The world is so strange and inconsistent. Example: While they really have no vehicles to speak of for transportation, they have computers. While these are explained within the story, it just felt forced to me. I did enjoy reading parts of it, but the family dynamics within the main group of characters just gets in the way (not to mention that there seemed to be a lot of inconsistency with how the brothers interacted with each other). I definitely won't r...more

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Sep 27, 2009

Judy rated it

· review of another edition

This is an interesting story...wait! I think it sounds like another book I have read.... Wealthy family with a couple of good brothers, and a couple of not so good brothers. Father has vision-family needs to leave and live in wilderness. Wait! Need to go back and steal family records from evil guy. Brothers go together, good brother has to cut off evil guy's head to get records...etc. Sound familiar? Come on Bro. Card. I have to say that I liked the thinly veiled stories, though, but ga...more

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Sep 07, 2011

Heather rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2011

I like Orson Scott Card's books and I feel like I entered into this series biased because of that. I did enjoy this book, but didn't think it was quite as captivating as the Ender series or his more recent works. One of Card's strengths is his character development and the characters in this book did not disappoint.

I read several reviews that said this series is a retelling of the Book of Mormon, so I read the Book of Mormon online and found that to be true, but this did not affect m...more

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About Orson Scott Card

Orson Scott Card is the author of the novels Ender's Game, Ender's Shadow, and Speaker for the Dead, which are widely read by adults and younger readers, and are increasingly used in schools.
Besides these and other science fiction novels, Card writes contemporary fantasy (Magic Street, Enchantment, Lost Boys), biblical novels (Stone Tables, Rachel and Leah), the American frontier fantasy ser...more

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