Enders+Game

One-of-the-greatest-novels

Review for: Enders Game

Author: Orson Scott Card

Reviewed by: Sean

 All over Goodreads.com people are raving about Enders Game by Orson Scott Card! “I just loved this book,” said Lisa Vegan. “What a fantastic ride,” exclaims Mith. This book is an incredible book for ages twelve and up. The characters in this book will excite you, especially Ender. Throughout the book you will go through with Ender, the ups and downs, and his hard life. Overall you will be happy you read this book.

 The characters Orson Scott Card has created, from Bean to Ender will keep you hooked. Ender throughout the book has made a lot of enemies as well as friends. He has been bullied because of his size. He helped everyone else just like him, knowing what it feels like. Also he was hated by many because he was the best in the school. Ender is very easy to connect with because of how he was forced to fight when he didn’t want to, just like a lot of people. Furthermore Card’s characters were marvelous.

 Orson Scott Card has wrote this book perfectly. He mixed the book with action, suspense, and plain sci-fi. Throughout the book Ender endured several fights. Through the hallways, the battle room, even himself. People bullied him because of how he was so small and was smarter, stronger, and faster. He helped everyone like him, like Bean and Alli. Everything he did caused me to want to read further. Sometimes I didn’t want to put the book down!

 Orson Scott Card is a very talented writer with over 60 books. With this book only he has gotten several awards like The Newbella Award and The Hugo Award both for best novel. Never the less this was a great book and Orson Scott Card is a great writer.

 To conclude my review you should take Enders Game into consideration. You will be hooked to this book, because of the great characters and the plot. At the same time if you liked this book try another book from the series, Enders Shadow, which Publishers Weekly praised, “As always, everyone will be struck by the power of Cards children, always more or less than human, perfect yet struggling, tragic yet hopeful, wondrous and strange."