I also liked Bean better than Ender. Bean was complex and interesting. I liked Ender in the first novel, but in the sequels he began to get on my nerves. He seemed to get older but not wiser.
The Shadow books diverge from the Ender sequels. The Ender books jump into the far future and the
--- In SciFiNoir_Lit@yahoogroups.com, B. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I loved Ender's Game but I enjoyed each successive book set in that
universe a little bit less. One day I'll try to finish the series.
Do i smell a reading partner?
B
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I never cared much for Orson Scott Card so I read Ender's Game a
long time after it came out to see why people thought it was so
hot. I have to admit that he wro;te a book that touched his
audience--a story of gifted children waging a computer war. As such
I thought it was a very timely book
I didn't notice much about the race issue. I did find it a bit
encouraging to notice that he was muslim. It was a touching scene
when Alai blessed Ender. Perhaps i didn't realize the race issue
because i was so enamored (in both books) about the wonderfulness of
battle school.
But Ender's
I loved Ender's Game but I enjoyed each successive book set in that
universe a little bit less. One day I'll try to finish the series.
--- In SciFiNoir_Lit@yahoogroups.com, Nora [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just finished Ender's Game. I already read Ender's shadow so i
kinda
knew the
But Ender's Spiritual development? I didn't think of it much as
development as a reactive growth. There's a difference between
striving and getting somewhere because of pressure. I don't think of
it as 'spiritual development' because in the beginning he didn't want
to have the power and
