Shadow of the Hegemon - Orson Scott Card

Shadow of the Hegemon

By Orson Scott Card

  • Release Date: 2009-11-30
  • Genre: Science Fiction
Score: 4.5
4.5
From 372 Ratings

Description

The War is over, won by Ender Wiggin and his team of brilliant child-warriors. The enemy is destroyed, the human race is saved. Ender himself refuses to return to the planet, but his crew has gone home to their families, scattered across the globe. The battle school is no more.

But with the external threat gone, the Earth has become a battlefield once more. The children of the Battle School are more than heroes; they are potential weapons that can bring power to the countries that control them. One by one, all of Ender's Dragon Army are kidnapped. Only Bean escapes; and he turns for help to Ender's brother Peter.

Peter Wiggin, Ender's older brother, has already been manipulating the politics of Earth from behind the scenes. With Bean's help, he will eventually rule the world.

Shadow of the Hegemon is the second novel in Orson Scott Card's Shadow Series.

THE ENDER UNIVERSE

Ender series
Ender’s Game / Ender in Exile / Speaker for the Dead / Xenocide / Children of the Mind

Ender’s Shadow series
Ender’s Shadow / Shadow of the Hegemon / Shadow Puppets / Shadow of the Giant / Shadows in Flight

Children of the Fleet

The First Formic War (with Aaron Johnston)
Earth Unaware / Earth Afire / Earth Awakens

The Second Formic War (with Aaron Johnston)
The Swarm /The Hive

Ender novellas
A War of Gifts /First Meetings

At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.

Reviews

  • Good story

    5
    By Herr Herr1
    Good story
  • The Perilous Path of Bean

    5
    By ScifireVirus
    This is a great continuation of the story of the mastermind Bean and his complex inner growth. Card maintains Bean's persistently analytical tone while subtly splicing it with the ever-steady development of Bean's humanity. Card also weaves a brilliant web of world events with his extensive knowledge and deep understanding of culture, politics, and human nature itself. Its almost hard to remember that one is reading a work of fiction rather than a recollection of actual history.