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Ender’s Game
Trevor
I, myself,
don’t enjoy the same old plot about a kid getting beat up at school or a
kid’s dog dies. I enjoy more complex plots that make you think. That’s why
Ender’s Game by Orson Scott Card is one of my favorite books. It
has an interesting plot about aliens invading, attacking Earth and killing
thousands of people. In the second invasion by the fantastic leadership by
Mazer Rackham, the humans fight off the aliens, or buggers. Now Earth and
humankind must prepare for a third invasion.
I strongly
recommend this book to science-fiction and fantasy lovers. It is not only
the best science-fiction book I have read but also my favorite book. This
book is an adult book though so to really enjoy this book to its fullest,
I think you have to be a good reader.
One of the
things I liked most in this book is the detail and description that Orson
Scott Card puts in all his books, especially Ender’s Game. I also thought
that the plot of this book was ingenious. It is complicated and involves
some thinking and attention but those are the books that I love. Also, one
of the things I love most about a book is if they have a sequel and
Ender’s Game has three great sequels.
Ender’s Game
is one of my all time favorite books so there was nothing I didn’t like
except the first chapter was really slow and confusing until the plot got
going.
There wasn’t
much I could relate to in this book, but I did learn some things. For one,
I learned never give up. The war between the buggers was not going to well
for humankind but they never gave up. In addition, I learned that no
matter how small you seem, you can still do something in the world, in
this case saving the world.
This a very
good book with an excellent plot.
Drew
Ender’s Game
is the first book is the Game Series by Orson Scott Card. In it,
Ender is brought through a military school for the best and brightest to
prepare for the second war with "Bugger" aliens. Ender is then tricked
into defeating them, and then leaves the station in space for a new planet
and plans to start a colony. This book really serves more as a foundation
for Speaker and the following books in the series because it sets
up plots and character’s identities.
Speaker for the Dead
is by far the deepest and most intriguing book I’ve ever read. Orson Scott
Card combines ethical differences with strict government policies to make
this book into an amazing novel. This sci-fi story is, truthfully, the
greatest book I’ve ever read.
After Andrew "Ender" Wiggin
(now in his twenties) is set up as a character in Ender’s Game, he
evolves even more in this installment of the Game Series. He makes people
love him through his amazingly truthful "Speaking" for the dead. A
speaking consists of Ender telling the true story, the deceased’s real
desires and real hopes, no matter how secret they were meant to be kept.
I only recommend this book
(not to be mean) to the fairly intelligent people with large vocabularies.
Card uses many stunning words to get his point across more effectively.
Also, if you confuse easily, do not read this book, for it has many plot
lines that it fallows.
Even though Card has a
large cast of characters, he makes all of the memorable, such as Olhado
with his fake eyes, or Jane, the computerized woman who communicates thru
ones ear jewel.
Card uses writing in the
third person to his advantage. He not only captures the thoughts and
feelings one character, he captures them of them all. For instance, when
one character does something, you get to hear "through both ears." Not
only do you get what the person who committed the actions point of view
is, you get the victims. By doing that, he makes the story line all come
together.
Speaker
is a great read for sci-fi fans, and I give it all my recommendation.
Anyone looking for a good book would love it. The story lines all come
together, and this book becomes a can’t-put-it-down novel.
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