β Scribed by Greg Bear
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
The "provocative and entertaining follow-up" to The Forge of God: Exiled from their planet, humans unite with one alien race in the fight against another (Publishers Weekly).
The Ship of the Law travels the infinite enormity of space, carrying eighty-two young people: fighters, strategists, scientistsβand children. After one alien culture destroyed their home, another offered the opportunity for revenge in the form of a starship built from fragments of the Earth's corpse, a ship they now use to scour the universe in search of their enemy.
Working with sophisticated nonhuman technologies that need new thinking to comprehend them, they're cut off forever from the people they left behind. Denied information, they live within a complex system that is both obedient and beyond their control. They're frightened. And they're waging war against entities whose technologies are unimaginably advanced and vast, and whose psychology is...
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
### Review βLike Orson Scott Card's _Ender's Game_ , this sequel to _The Forge of God_ explores the issues of morality and justice, using children as its vehicle. Bear's treatment differs, however, in that his characters have already lost their innocence and face their destiny with open eyes. As a
A Ship of the Law travels the infinite enormity of space, carrying eighty-two young people: fighters, strategists, scientists, the children. They work with sophisticated non-human technologies that need new thinking to comprehend them. They are cut off forever from the people they left behind. Denie
### Review βLike Orson Scott Card's _Ender's Game_ , this sequel to _The Forge of God_ explores the issues of morality and justice, using children as its vehicle. Bear's treatment differs, however, in that his characters have already lost their innocence and face their destiny with open eyes. As a
Follows the mission of a select group of human survivors as they search in the Ship of Law for the aliens who destroyed their planet.
### Review Like Orson Scott Card's *Ender's Game*, this sequel to *The Forge of God* explores the issues of morality and justice, using children as its vehicle. Bear's treatment differs, however, in that his characters have already lost their innocence and face their destiny with open eyes. As a st
Follows the mission of a select group of human survivors as they search in the Ship of Law for the aliens who destroyed their planet.