Orson Scott Card

Earth Afire Aaron Johnston, Orson Scott Card ★★★★★ Now we get to it. The battle for Earth and the Sol system begins in earnest. The book follows multiple story lines throughout with plenty of characters to root for or against. While the Earth gets… Earth Unaware Aaron Johnston, Orson Scott Card ★★★★★ When this came out I was glad the Enderverse was expanding to cover the events leading up to Ender's Game. The first in the series is a setup for the rest of the series. It's clear that the book was… Ender's Game Orson Scott Card ★★★★★ I consider Ender’s Game to be the single greatest leadership book ever written. Yet it’s sci-fi. And about children. WTF? Once upon a time I aspired to be a leader like Ender. After experimenting… Ender's Shadow Orson Scott Card ★★★★★ This is a really solid companion to the masterful work that is Ender's Game. I love the story told from another perspective inside of one of my favorite books of all time. It adds depth to the… Pathfinder Orson Scott Card ★★★★★ Orson Scott Card must have something with child protagonists. I guess with "Ender's Game" being his most famous and popular piece he decided to stick with what works? I'm just speculating. The… Ruins Orson Scott Card ★★★★★ Book one was interesting enough for me to continue with the series. And the cliffhanger at the end of this book should have been interesting enough for me to finish it out with the third book, but I… Series: Pathfinder Orson Scott Card ★★★★★ Though Orson Scott Card's big hit, Ender's Game, has a child main character, and is one of my all-time favorite books because Ender's character is so compelling, you'd think that would be a specialty… Speaker for the Dead Orson Scott Card ★★★★★ I kept hoping this book would get better. It never did. Wyrms Orson Scott Card ★★★★★ For as much as I—and many others—absolutely love Ender's Game, I don't feel the same about Wyrms. Like Ender's Game, it's an easy read with a young main character, and Orson Scott Card tells the… Xenocide Orson Scott Card ★★★★★ I vaguely recall this being only slightly better than Speaker for the Dead. That I haven't re-read it in over a decade should say enough.