Enderâs Game PDF is a popular science fictional novel written by Orson Scott Card. Being a Science-Fictional Novel lover, it becomes really hard for the authors to impress us. Though there are millions of stories coming out of the hub for the genre, there is hardly come critical Tom Clancy stuff which impresses us. If we talk about some of the masterpieces especially from the last century, the name of the Enderâs Game can never be put aside.
Interested in reading some amazing Science Fictional Novel? Download the Enderâs Game Epub From Below And Start Reading it today.
Enderâs Game PDF, Epub: Novel Description And Review:
There are people who try to judge the book by comparing it to the movie. It is true that the movie did not do great and was one of the Box Office flops in 2013. However, it was not due to the flaws in the story but mainly due to the flaws in the production and direction where the execution of the main theme did not impress the audience. The book (Enderâs Game PDF), on the other hand, is a pure gem which left us in aw with its amazing story, characters, and all the amazing action which the readers can feel throughout. The story of a boy who is sent into the mysterious space academy where he is trained with the other kids of his age to play some of the mysterious games they would have never thought about.
To get the e-book format, you can download Enderâs Game Epub right now from our website as well. Donât forget to leave us your feedback and keep visiting our website for more.
About Author (Orson Scott Card):
Enderâs Game is a 1985 Science Fiction novel written by Orson Scott Card. He is an American author who is known for writing The Enderâs Game and the Speaker for the Dead. The Enderâs Game was one of the most successful Science-Fictional Novel at the time of its publishing in 1985 is still considered as one of the GOATs. Beyblade metal fight opening 2.
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A hundred years before Orson Scott Cardâs Enderâs Game, humans thought they were alone in the galaxy. Humanity was slowly making their way out from Earth to the planets and asteroids of the Solar System, exploring and mining and founding colonies.
The mining ship El Cavador is far out from Earth, in the deeps of the Kuiper Belt, beyond Pluto. Other mining ships, and the families that live on them, are few and far between this far out. So when El Cavadorâs telescopes pick up a fast-moving object coming in-system, itâs hard to know what to make of it. Itâs massive and moving at a significant fraction of the speed of light. But the ship has other problems. Their systems are old and failing. The family is getting too big. There are claim-jumping corporates bringing Asteroid Belt tactics to the Kuiper Belt. Worrying about a distant object that might or might not be an alien ship seems⦠not important. Theyâre wrong. Itâs the most important thing that has happened to the human race in a million years. This is humanityâs first contact with an alien race. The First Formic War is about to begin. Earth Unaware is the first novel in The First Formic War series by Orson Scott Card and Aaron Johnston.
Orson Scott Card (born August 24, 1951) is an American novelist, critic, public speaker, essayist, and columnist. He writes in several genres but is known best for science fiction. His novel Ender's Game (1985) and its sequel, Speaker for the Dead (1986), both won Hugo[2][3] and Nebula Awards,[2][4] making Card the only author to win the two top American prizes in science fiction literature in consecutive years.[5][6] A feature film adaptation of Ender's Game, which Card co-produced, was released in 2013.[7] Card is also the author of the Locus Fantasy Award-winning series The Tales of Alvin Maker (1987â2003).
Card is also a professor of English at Southern Virginia University,[8] has written two books on creative writing, hosts writing boot camps and workshops, and serves as a judge in the Writers of the Future contest.[9] A great-great-grandson of Brigham Young, he is a Mormon, a practicing member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In addition to producing a large body of fiction, he has also offered political, religious, and social commentary in his columns and other writing. His politics are controversial, particularly his stance on gay marriage (prior to the Supreme Court decision in 2015).
Early life[edit]
Card is the son of Willard Richards Card and Peggy Jane (née Park), the third of six children and the older brother of composer and arranger Arlen Card.[10][11][12] Card was born in Richland, Washington, and grew up in Santa Clara, California, as well as Mesa, Arizona, and Orem, Utah. He served as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Brazil and graduated from Brigham Young University (BYU) and the University of Utah; he also spent a year in a Ph.D. program at the University of Notre Dame.
For part of the 1970s Card worked as an associate editor of the Ensign, an official magazine of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.[13] Influences on his fiction include Heinlein, Austen, Mitchell, Asimov, Richter, and Bradbury.[14]
Card lives in Greensboro, North Carolina,[10] a place that has played a significant role in Ender's Game and many of his other works.
Fiction[edit]
Card began his writing career primarily as a poet, studying with Clinton F. Larson at BYU. During his studies as a theater major, he began 'doctoring' scripts, adapting fiction for readers theater production, and finally writing his own one-act and full-length plays, several of which were produced by faculty directors at BYU. He also explored fiction writing, beginning with stories that eventually evolved into The Worthing Saga.
After returning to Provo, Utah from his Church of Jesus Christ mission in Brazil, Card started the Utah Valley Repertory Theatre Company, which for two summers produced plays at 'the Castle', a Depression-era outdoor amphitheater behind the state psychiatric hospital in Provo; his company's were the first plays ever produced at the Castle. Meanwhile, he took part-time employment as a proofreader at BYU Press, then made the jump to full-time employment as a copy editor. In 1976, in the midst of a paid role performing in the church's musical celebrating America's Bicentennial, he secured employment as an assistant editor at the Ensign, and moved to Salt Lake City. It was while working at Ensign that Card published his first piece of fiction. His short story 'Gert Fram' appeared in the July 1977 fine arts issue of that magazine under the pseudonym Byron Walley.
Science fiction[edit]
He wrote the short story 'Ender's Game' while working at the BYU press, and submitted it to several publications. The idea for the later novel of the same title came from the short story about a school where boys can fight in space. It was eventually purchased by Ben Bova at Analog Science Fiction and Fact and published in the August 1977 issue. Meanwhile, he started writing half-hour audioplays on LDS Church history, the New Testament, and other subjects for Living Scriptures in Ogden, Utah; on the basis of that continuing contract, some freelance editing work, and a novel contract for Hot Sleep and A Planet Called Treason, he left Ensign and began supporting his family as a freelancer.
He completed his master's degree in English at the University of Utah in 1981 and began a doctoral program at the University of Notre Dame, but the recession of the early 1980s caused the flow of new book contracts to temporarily dry up. He returned to full-time employment as the book editor for Compute! magazine in Greensboro, North Carolina, in 1983. In October of that year, a new contract for the Alvin Maker 'trilogy' (now up to six books) allowed him to return to freelancing.
Ender's Game and its sequel Speaker for the Dead were both awarded the Hugo Award and the Nebula Award, making Card the only author (as of 2018) to win both of science fiction's top prizes in consecutive years. Card continued the series with Xenocide, Children of the Mind, Ender's Shadow, Shadow of the Hegemon, Shadow Puppets, 'First Meetings in the Enderverse', Shadow of the Giant, A War of Gifts, and Ender in Exile, a book that takes place after Ender's Game and before Speaker for the Dead. Card has also announced his plan to write Shadows Alive, a book that connects the 'Shadow' series and 'Speaker' series together. Shadows in Flight serves as a bridge towards this final book. He also co-wrote the formic war novels: Earth Unaware, Earth Afire, Earth Awakens, The Swarm and The Hive as prequels to the Ender novels, with one more novel in the pipeline, which will result in two prequel formic war trilogies. These trilogies relay, among other things, the history of Mazer Rackham. Children of the Fleet is the first novel in a new sequel series, called Fleet School. In 2008 Card announced that Ender's Game would be made into a movie, but that he did not have a director lined up (Wolfgang Petersen had previously been scheduled to direct the movie, but subsequently moved on to other projects). It was to be produced by Chartoff Productions, and Card was writing the screenplay himself.[15] The film was made several years later, and released in 2013, with Asa Butterfield in the title role and Gavin Hood directing.
Other works include the alternative histories The Tales of Alvin Maker, Pastwatch: The Redemption of Christopher Columbus, The Homecoming Saga, and Hidden Empire, a story about a near-future civil war in the United States, based on the Xbox Live Arcade video game Shadow Complex. He collaborated with Star Wars artist Doug Chiang on Robota and with Kathryn H. Kidd on Lovelock.
In 2017, he co-created a television series Extinct.
Other genres[edit]
He has branched out into other areas of fiction with novels such as Lost Boys, Treasure Box and Enchantment. Other works include the novelization of the James Cameron film The Abyss, and the comic book Ultimate Iron Man for Marvel Comics' Ultimate Marvel Universe series. Outside the world of published fiction, Card contributed dialog to at least three video games: Loom, The Secret of Monkey Island and The Dig in the early 1990s.[16]
In 1983 Card published the novel Saints, a historical fiction based loosely on one of his ancestors and her experiences coming into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints during the early portion of its movement. It continues through her eyes into subsequent events up until the granting of Statehood to Utah.
In 1988, Card wrote the script for an updated Hill Cumorah Pageant.[17]
In 2000, Card published the first novel in The Women of Genesis series. This series explores the lives of the principal women mentioned in the first book of the Bible and includes Sarah (2000), Rebekah (2002), and Rachel and Leah (2004).
In the fall of 2005, Card launched Orson Scott Card's InterGalactic Medicine Show.[18] He edited the first two issues, but found that the demands of teaching, writing, and directing plays for his local church theater group made it impossible to respond to writers' submissions in a timely manner; former Card student and experienced freelance writer and editor Edmund R. Schubert took over as editor on June 1, 2006.
The dialog and screenplay (but not the story) for the Xbox video game Advent Rising was written by Card and Cameron Dayton.[19]
In 2008, Card's novella Hamlet's Father, a retelling of Shakespeare's Hamlet, was published in the anthology The Ghost Quartet (Tor Books). The work re-interpreted all of the characters' personalities and motivations.
Pseudonyms[edit]
Over the years Orson Scott Card has used at least seven pseudonyms.
He used the names Frederick Bliss and P.Q. Gump when he was asked to write an overview of Mormon playwrights 'Mormon Shakespeares: A Study of Contemporary Mormon Theatre' for Spring 1976 issue of Sunstone magazine. According to Card he used these pseudonyms because the article included a brief reference to himself and his play 'Stone Tables'.[20]
The name Byron Walley was used by Card on his first published piece of fiction 'Gert Fram' which appeared in the July 1977 fine arts issue of Ensign magazine. According to Card he used this name because he had a non-fiction article, 'Family Art', a poem, 'Looking West', and a short play, 'The Rag Mission', appearing in the same issue.[20] Card also used the name Byron Walley in stories he published in Friend magazine, New Era magazine and in the anthology Dragons of Darkness. Stories by Byron Walley include: 'Gert Fram', Ensign magazine, July 1977; 'Bicicleta', Friend magazine, October 1977; 'The Best Family Home Evening Ever', Friend magazine, January 1978; 'Billy's Box', Friend magazine, February 1978; 'I Think Mom and Dad Are Going Crazy, Jerry', New Era magazine, May 1979; and 'Middle Woman', Dragons of Darkness, Ace Books, 1982.
He used the name Brian Green in the July 1977 fine arts issue of Ensign magazine. He used this name for his short play 'The Rag Mission' because he had three other pieces appearing in the same issue.[20] The name Dinah Kirkham was used to write the short story 'The Best Day', in 1983.[21] The name Noam D. Pellume was used by Card for his short story 'Damn Fine Novel' which appeared in the October 1989 issue of The Green Pages.[22]
Card wrote the novel Zanna's Gift (2004) under the pen name Scott Richards, saying, 'I was trying to establish a separate identity in the marketplace, but for various reasons the marketing strategy didn't work as we'd hoped.'[23]
On writing[edit]Teaching[edit]
In 2005, Card accepted a permanent appointment as 'distinguished professor' at Southern Virginia University in Buena Vista, Virginia, a small liberal arts college run according to the principles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Card has cited his frustration with the dismal teaching methodology for creative writing in most universities as a reason for accepting this position, along with his desire to teach the techniques of effective fiction writing to writers whose values are more congruent with his own.[8] Card has worked closely with colleagues to develop ways to educate aspiring writers and has published two books on the subject. He was eager for the opportunity to apply these techniques in a university environmentâhis assorted workshops did not allow the follow-through he desired. After being deeply moved by stories of his students' parents in some of their essays, he decided to stop teaching regularly at the university to spend time with his youngest child who still lives at home.[24][non-primary source needed] Card returned to teaching for the spring semester of 2009.
Card has taught multiple courses in English and creative writing including courses analyzing the works of J. R. R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis, hymn and lyric writing, and LDS fiction.
Books[edit]
Card has written two books on the subject of creative writing â Characters and Viewpoint, published in 1988, and How to Write Science Fiction and Fantasy, published in 1990. He was also a co-writer for How to Write a Million (though his contribution is actually a reprint of an earlier work).
Card also offered advice about writing in an interview in Leading Edge #23 in 1991.
Writers of the Future[edit]
Card serves as a judge in Writers of the Future,[9] a science fiction and fantasy story contest for amateur writers. It originated in the early 1980s by L. Ron Hubbard, a science fiction writer and the founder of the Church of Scientology, and continues to be funded and organized by Author Services Inc., an entity that manages Hubbard's literary work.
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Children's books[edit]
Card won the ALA Margaret Edwards Award in 2008 for his contribution in writing for teens, selected by a panel of YA librarians.[25] 'What have I done that made some wonderfully deluded people think that I should get the [award] for lifetime achievement in writing young adult fiction?' he asked in his address, and asserted that 'There is no such thing as children's literature.' Furthermore:[26]
I have not worked with YA editors; my work has never been marketed that way until Tor put a YA cover and a new ISBN on Ender's Gameâfifteen years after the book first came out, and long after it had become popular with young readers. Ender's Game was written with no concessions to young readers. My protagonists were children, but the book was definitely not aimed at kids. I was perfectly aware that the rule of thumb for children's literature is that the protagonist must be a couple of years older than the target audience. You want ten-year-old readers, you have a twelve-year-old hero.
At the beginning of the book, Ender is six. Who, exactly, is the target audience?
Poetry[edit]
Card created a website, Strong Verse that publishes poetry from authors living and dead with the aim of showcasing works that present a clear message in clear language. The following motto appears on the website's header: 'Good poetry is meant to be understood, not decoded.'[27]
Opinion[edit]
Since 2001, Card's commentary[28] includes the political columns 'War Watch', 'World Watch', or 'Civilization Watch' and the column 'Uncle Orson Reviews Everything', all published at the Greensboro Rhinoceros Times. The last-named column features personal reviews of movies, books, and restaurants in the greater Greensboro area, in addition to a variety of other topics.[29] The column also later appears on his website, Hatrack River. Since 2008 Card has written a column for the Mormon Times.
Politics[edit]
Card's vocal opposition to same-sex marriage and other views on homosexuality led to a boycott of the film version of Ender's Game[30] â a development which itself received criticism.[31] Owing to political developments, by the early 2010s Card believed the question of U.S. legalization of same-sex marriage moot.[32]
Describing himself as a political liberal[33] and moral conservative,[34] Card's ideals concerning societyâas well as foundational themes within his fictionâare described as communitarian.[33][35][36] In 2000, Card said, 'Most of the program of both the left and the right is so unbelievably stupid it's hard to wish to identify myself with either. But on economic matters, I'm a committed communitarian. I regard the Soviet Union as simply state monopoly capitalism. It was run the way the United States would be if Microsoft owned everything. Real communism has never been tried! I would like to see government controls expanded, laws that allow capitalism to not reward the most rapacious, exploitative behavior. I believe government has a strong role to protect us from capitalism.'[37]
A vocal supporter of the U.S.'s War on Terror,[38][39] according to Salon, Card is close to neoconservative concerning foreign policy issues.[40]
Views on U.S. presidency[edit]
Card became a member of the U.S. Democratic Party in 1976 and decided he was a Moynihan Democrat. As of at least 2011 he continued to call himself a democrat.[41] Card supported Republican presidential candidates John McCain in 2008[42] and Newt Gingrich saying 'To my own disgust I find myself right now leaning toward Newt Gingrich, a man who, as a human being, in my opinion does not measure up to either Romney or Obama.'[43]
In an August 2013 essay, presented as an 'experiment' in fiction-writing called 'The Game of Unlikely Events',[44] Card described an alternative future in which President Barack Obama ruled as a 'Hitler- or Stalin-style dictator' with his own national police force of young unemployed men; Obama and his wife Michelle would have amended the U.S. Constitution to allow presidents to remain in power for life, as in Nigeria, Zimbabwe, and Hitler's Germany.[45][46] Card's essay drew extensive criticism, especially for allusions to Obama's race with its reference to 'urban gangs'.[47][48][49]
Views on U.S. homosexuality[edit]
Card has publicly declared his opposition to homosexuality and same-sex marriage.[40][50]
In a 1990 essay he wrote that 'laws against homosexual behavior should remain on the books, not to be indiscriminately enforced', but to 'send a clear message that those who flagrantly violate society's regulation of sexual behavior cannot be permitted to remain as acceptable, equal citizens within that society'.[51] In the same essay, Card clarified his position, writing:
The goal of the polity is not to put homosexuals in jail. The goal is to discourage people from engaging in homosexual practices in the first place, and, when they nevertheless proceed in their homosexual behavior, to encourage them to do so discreetly, so as not shake the confidence of the community in polity's ability to provide rules for safe, dependable marriage and family relationships.
In May 2013 Card further wrote that since the US Supreme Court had ruled those laws unconstitutional in 2003, he has 'no interest in criminalizing homosexual acts'.[52] Responding to public criticism of the 1990 essay, Card noted:
Oddly enough, even as I am attacked by some as a homophobe, I am attacked by others as being too supportive of homosexuality, simply because I cannot see individual homosexuals, in or out of my books, as anything other than human beings with as complex a combination of good and evil in them as I find within myself. In my own view, I am walking a middle way, which condemns the sin but loves the sinner.[52]
In a 2008 opinion piece in the Deseret News he wrote that 'no matter how close the bonds of affection and friendship might be within same-sex couples, there is no act of court or Congress that can make these relationships the same as the coupling between a man and a woman.'[53] In 2009 he joined the board of directors of the National Organization for Marriage, a group that campaigns against same-sex marriage,[40] but later resigned from the board in mid-2013.[30] Card has stated that there is no need to legalize gay marriage.[54]
Card has also expressed his opinion that paraphilia and homosexuality are linked. In 2004, he claimed that it is a 'myth that homosexuals are 'born that way'', noting that 'if there is a genetic component to homosexuality, an entire range of environmental influences are also involved.' He continued, saying that 'the dark secret of homosexual society' was how often people 'entered into that world through disturbing seduction or rape or molestation or abuse'.[30][40][54]
In Card's 2008 novella Hamlet's Father, which re-imagines the backstory of Shakespeare's play Hamlet, Card was accused of directly trying to link the king's pedophilia with homosexuality. The novella prompted public outcry and its publishers were inundated with complaints.[55][56] Trade journal Publishers Weekly criticized Card's work, stating that the main purpose of it was to attempt to link homosexuality to pedophilia.[57] Card responded to the claim: '..[T]here is no link whatsoever between homosexuality and pedophilia in this book. Hamlet's father, in the book, is a pedophile, period. I don't show him being even slightly attracted to adults of either sex. It is the reviewer, not me, who has asserted this link, which I would not and did not make.'[56]
In 2013, Card was selected as a guest author for DC Comics's new Adventures of Superman comic book series,[58] but controversy over Card's views on homosexuality led illustrator Chris Sprouse to leave the project[59] and DC Comics to put Card's story on hold indefinitely.[60] A few months later an LGBT group, Geeks OUT!, proposed a boycott of the movie adaptation of Ender's Game calling Card's view anti-gay,[61][62] causing the movie studio Lionsgate to publicly distance itself from Card's opinions.[63]
In July 2013, one week after the U.S. Supreme Court issued rulings in two cases that were widely interpreted as favoring recognition of same-sex marriages, Card wrote in Entertainment Weekly that the gay marriage issue is moot due to the Supreme Court's decision on DOMA.[32] He further stated, 'now it will be interesting to see whether the victorious proponents of gay marriage will show tolerance toward those who disagreed with them when the issue was still in dispute'.[32]
Religion[edit]
Card's membership in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has been an important facet of his life from early on. He is a great-great-grandson of Brigham Young, the Church's second president and prophet, and all of Card's ancestors for at least three generations have been members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His ancestors include several other figures notable in the Church, including the Cardston colony founder Charles Ora Card. As such, his faith has been a source of inspiration and influence for both his writing and his personal views.[11] Since 2008 Card has written a column of Latter-day Saint devotional and cultural commentary for the Sunday national edition of the Deseret News (formerly 'the Mormon Times').[64] Card has served as a bishop of his ward and has held various other church callings.
Personal life[edit]
Card (right) signing autographs at New York Comic Con in 2008
Card and his wife, Kristine, have had five children, each named after one or more authors he and his wife admire. Their children's names are Michael Geoffrey (Geoffrey Chaucer), Emily Janice (Emily Brontë and Emily Dickinson), Charles Benjamin (Charles Dickens), Zina Margaret (Margaret Mitchell) and Erin Louisa (Louisa May Alcott). Charles, who had cerebral palsy, died shortly after his 17th birthday and their daughter Erin died the day she was born.[10] Card and his wife live with their youngest child, Zina, in Greensboro, North Carolina.[10]
The life of their son, Charles, influenced some of Card's fiction, most notably the Homecoming series, Lost Boys and Folk of the Fringe. Their daughter, Emily, along with two other writers, adapted Card's short stories 'Clap Hands and Sing', 'Lifeloop' and 'A Sepulchre of Songs' for the stage in Posing as People.[65]
In 2008, he appeared in the short film The Delivery, which starred his daughter, Emily. He plays an author reading an audiobook in this film, which won First Place in Fantasy at Dragon*Con Film Festival. He wrote an original story, 'The Emperor of the Air', specifically for the short film by Gabrielle de Cuir and Stefan Rudnicki.
Card is an avid fan of the science fiction television series Firefly and makes an appearance in the documentary Done the Impossible about Firefly fandom. He has also served on the boards of a number of organizations, including public television station UNC-TV (2013âpresent)[66] and the National Organization for Marriage (2009â2013).[67]
Card suffered a mild stroke on January 1, 2011, and was briefly hospitalized. He reported expecting to make a full recovery despite impairment of his left hand.[68][69]
Awards[edit]
The ALA Margaret A. Edwards Award recognizes one writer and a particular body of work for 'significant and lasting contributions to young adult literature'. Card won the annual award in 2008, citing Ender's Game (1985), which inaugurated the science fiction Ender Saga, and Ender's Shadow (1999), the so-called parallel novel featuring another boy in the Battle School. According to the citation, the two boys' 'experiences echo those of teens, beginning as children navigating in an adult world and growing into a state of greater awareness of themselves, their communities and the larger universe.'[25]In the same year, Card won the Lifetime Achievement Award for Mormon writers (Whitney Awards).[70]
He has also won numerous awards for single works.
Works[edit]
In 1978, the Harold B. Lee Library acquired the Orson Scott Card papers, which included Card's works, writing notes and letters, and in 2007 the collection was formally opened.[75][76][77]
See also[edit]References[edit]
Orson Scott Card ControversyFurther reading[edit]
External links[edit]
Interviews and videos[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Orson_Scott_Card&oldid=903468664'
Orson Scott Card Books
Enderâs Game PDF is a popular science fictional novel written by Orson Scott Card. Ck 2 agot. Being a Science-Fictional Novel lover, it becomes really hard for the authors to impress us. Though there are millions of stories coming out of the hub for the genre, there is hardly come critical Tom Clancy stuff which impresses us. If we talk about some of the masterpieces especially from the last century, the name of the Enderâs Game can never be put aside.
Interested in reading some amazing Science Fictional Novel? Download the Enderâs Game Epub From Below And Start Reading it today.
Enderâs Game PDF, Epub: Novel Description And Review:
There are people who try to judge the book by comparing it to the movie. It is true that the movie did not do great and was one of the Box Office flops in 2013. However, it was not due to the flaws in the story but mainly due to the flaws in the production and direction where the execution of the main theme did not impress the audience. The book (Enderâs Game PDF), on the other hand, is a pure gem which left us in aw with its amazing story, characters, and all the amazing action which the readers can feel throughout. The story of a boy who is sent into the mysterious space academy where he is trained with the other kids of his age to play some of the mysterious games they would have never thought about.
To get the e-book format, you can download Enderâs Game Epub right now from our website as well. Donât forget to leave us your feedback and keep visiting our website for more.
About Author (Orson Scott Card):
Enderâs Game is a 1985 Science Fiction novel written by Orson Scott Card. He is an American author who is known for writing The Enderâs Game and the Speaker for the Dead. The Enderâs Game was one of the most successful Science-Fictional Novel at the time of its publishing in 1985 is still considered as one of the GOATs.
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