This boxed set contains Ender's Game, Speaker for the Dead, Xenocide, and Children of the Mind.
Ender's ...
anissam 04/01/2009
Shhhhh, Mom I'm reading! Any book that makes those words come out of my 13 year olds mouth will always get 5 stars from me. Not to mention that as soon as he finished one book in the series the next was immediately in his hands.
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EnderMistborn 03/03/2009
i was recommended this series by a coworker and found this box set online. it's a great price, in great condition, and it's beautifully written--can't go wrong :)
CristianBell 02/13/2009
An well written entertaining SciFi story that talks about xenocide, racism, nationalism, scientology and religion. A good psychological story that starts w/ the childhood problems of a certain Ender Wiggin and ends up discussing far wider and general concepts as the ones described above.
TheWoodworkerL awyer 02/13/2009
Ignore the psychopaths who berate Card for his politics (see other comments below and above). THIS IS AN ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENT SERIES in the genre and wholly great reads. The exploration of morality in the books gets the reader questioning your most deeply-held beliefs--not to make you doubt them, but to re-examine what the reader really values and believes. The series has compelling and creative characters, storyline. Excellent in every way.
everydaycook64 11 02/11/2009
I am a retired sailor. The Ender Quartet should be required reading for all military leaders: nomcoms and officers. Author Card captures the essence of leadership: trust, confidence, and commitment in "Ender's Game"; and the personal consequences of war, the fragility of racial tolerance and compassion, and the ghosts that haunt veterans (many for the balance of their lives) in "Speaker for the Dead", "Xenocide". and "Children of the Mind". I read each of the eight books that today comprise the Ender's Quartet and the Ender Shadow series, book by book, as they were first published, in the last quarter of the 1900's; many of them in my bunk, braced against rolling seas. Spurred by Card's most recent "Ender in Exile"--a gift from a friend--I purchased both the Quartet, and the Shadow series, and read each anew, certainly, with different eyes than the first reading. I suggest that Orson Scott Card has taken a seat along side Asimov, Hienlien, and Clark. Be you veteran, neophyte, pacifist, activist, monk, clergy, healer, historian, leader, follower, or dreamer of better worlds there is something in the Quartet for all of us.
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