Shadows in Flight
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Shadows in Flight
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Lu par :
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Stefan Rudnicki
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Emily Janice Card
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Scott Brick
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De :
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Orson Scott Card
À propos de ce contenu audio
Ender's Shadow explores the stars in this all-new novel...
At the end of Shadow of the Giant, Bean flees to the stars with three of his children--the three who share the engineered genes that gave him both hyper-intelligence and a short, cruel physical life. The time dilation granted by the speed of their travel gives Earth's scientists generations to seek a cure, to no avail. In time, they are forgotten--a fading ansible signal speaking of events lost to Earth's history. But the Delphikis are about to make a discovery that will let them save themselves, and perhaps all of humanity in days to come.
For there in space before them lies a derelict Formic colony ship. Aboard it, they will find both death and wonders--the life support that is failing on their own ship, room to grow, and labs in which to explore their own genetic anomaly and the mysterious disease that killed the ship's colony.
Shadows in Flight is the fifth novel in Orson Scott Card's Shadow Series.
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Commentaires
"I wish your mother hadn't given you that special message about feminism. It's made you prickly about nothing, Carlotta."
The only times the author references feminism, and he does it multiple time directly or indirectly, he degrades it. He chose to associate "feminism" with anger, aggressiveness and lack of patience. I understand why some people don't know what feminism is, what it has achieved and why it is still needed. It is often due to a lack of research and being influenced by some medias/school/etc... However I expect more understanding from an author writing books for children and teenagers. Putting these kind of words in the mouth of a character which is supposed to be good, empathic and extremely intelligent will just reinforce children's misunderstanding. At the very least, I would expect two or three sentences after the previous quote. Something like: "Being a feminist is good, it means to fight for your right to vote, to chose what should and shouldn't be done to you and your body, and to be equal to men in every way."
Don't misunderstand me please. Reading this book is interesting. But If my children read it one day I will have to give some context regarding Orson Scott Card homophobic and sexist views (go read his biography). It's a good way to learn others' point of view and see when an author tries to influence you.
O. S. Card did not do his research about feminism
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