Books by Orson Scott Card
Born: 08/24/1951Orson Scott Card Biography & Notes
Orson Scott Card (born August 24, 1951) is a prolific and best-selling author of numerous genres.
Card's launch in the publishing industry was with science fiction (Hot Sleep and Capitol) and later fantasy (Songmaster). He remains best known for the seminal Ender's Game, which has been among the most popular sci-fi novels ever since its publication in 1985. Both Ender's Game and its sequel Speaker for the Dead were awarded both the Hugo Award and the Nebula Award, making Card the first author to win both of sci-fi's top prizes in consecutive years.
He has since branched out into contemporary fiction, such as , Treasure Box and Enchantment. Other works demonstrating his versatility include the novelization of the James Cameron film The Abyss, the alternate histories The Tales of Alvin Maker and Pastwatch, and Robota, a collaboration with Star Wars artist Doug Chiang.
His writing is dominated by detailed characterization and moral issues. As Card says, "We care about moral issues, nobility, decency, happiness, goodness�the issues that matter in the real world, but which can only be addressed, in their purity, in fiction."
Some of his novels, for example Stone Tables, about the life of the Biblical prophet Moses; his Women of Genesis trilogy; The Folk Of The Fringe stories; and Saints, about Latter-day Saint pioneers, have explicit religious themes. In his other writings, the influence of his Mormon beliefs is less obvious; Card's Homecoming and Alvin Maker sagas are partly retellings of the Book of Mormon and the life of LDS founder Joseph Smith, Jr.
Card was born in Richland, Washington; raised in California, Arizona, and Utah; served an LDS mission in Brazil; graduated from Brigham Young University and the University of Utah; and now lives in Greensboro, North Carolina. He and his wife Kristine are the parents of five children: Geoffrey (a published author in his own right), Emily (who adapted his short story "A Sepulchre of Songs" to the stage in Posing as People), Charlie Ben, Zina Margaret, and Erin Louisa. The children are named for the authors Chaucer, Bront� and Dickinson, Dickens, Mitchell, and Alcott.
In addition to his novels and short stories, Card has had an active career as a nonfiction writer. During the 1980s he wrote many technical articles and columns, primarily for Compute!'s Gazette and Ahoy!, two magazines covering Commodore microcomputers. Shortly after the September 11, 2001 attacks Card began to write a weekly "War Watch" (later renamed "World Watch") column for the Greensboro Rhino Times which is archived on Card's website.
Card's launch in the publishing industry was with science fiction (Hot Sleep and Capitol) and later fantasy (Songmaster). He remains best known for the seminal Ender's Game, which has been among the most popular sci-fi novels ever since its publication in 1985. Both Ender's Game and its sequel Speaker for the Dead were awarded both the Hugo Award and the Nebula Award, making Card the first author to win both of sci-fi's top prizes in consecutive years.
He has since branched out into contemporary fiction, such as , Treasure Box and Enchantment. Other works demonstrating his versatility include the novelization of the James Cameron film The Abyss, the alternate histories The Tales of Alvin Maker and Pastwatch, and Robota, a collaboration with Star Wars artist Doug Chiang.
His writing is dominated by detailed characterization and moral issues. As Card says, "We care about moral issues, nobility, decency, happiness, goodness�the issues that matter in the real world, but which can only be addressed, in their purity, in fiction."
Some of his novels, for example Stone Tables, about the life of the Biblical prophet Moses; his Women of Genesis trilogy; The Folk Of The Fringe stories; and Saints, about Latter-day Saint pioneers, have explicit religious themes. In his other writings, the influence of his Mormon beliefs is less obvious; Card's Homecoming and Alvin Maker sagas are partly retellings of the Book of Mormon and the life of LDS founder Joseph Smith, Jr.
Card was born in Richland, Washington; raised in California, Arizona, and Utah; served an LDS mission in Brazil; graduated from Brigham Young University and the University of Utah; and now lives in Greensboro, North Carolina. He and his wife Kristine are the parents of five children: Geoffrey (a published author in his own right), Emily (who adapted his short story "A Sepulchre of Songs" to the stage in Posing as People), Charlie Ben, Zina Margaret, and Erin Louisa. The children are named for the authors Chaucer, Bront� and Dickinson, Dickens, Mitchell, and Alcott.
In addition to his novels and short stories, Card has had an active career as a nonfiction writer. During the 1980s he wrote many technical articles and columns, primarily for Compute!'s Gazette and Ahoy!, two magazines covering Commodore microcomputers. Shortly after the September 11, 2001 attacks Card began to write a weekly "War Watch" (later renamed "World Watch") column for the Greensboro Rhino Times which is archived on Card's website.
Suggestions or corrections for the editor? Click here.
|
The Abyss by Orson Scott Card ( 1991)
When a U.S. nuclear submarine spins out of control deep in the Caribbean Sea, a special crew dives down to investigate and becomes trapped in an underwater trench.
|
|
|
Ainge by Orson Scott Card ( 1982) |
|
|
Alvin Journeyman by Orson Scott Card ( 2002)
Alvin Miller, a gifted seventh son of a seventh son, utilizes his skills as a Maker to help create a brighter future for America, but his task is further challenged by his ancient enemy, the Unmaker, who plots to end Alvin's life.
|
|
Angles And Other Stories by Orson Scott Card ( 2002)
In addition to the previously unpublished title story, a new collection of the author's most memorable works includes the melancholy horror, mythic fables, and hard science fiction of "A Sepulchre of Songs," "Memories of My Head," "A Thousand Deaths," "A Cross-Country Trip to Kill Richard Nixon," and "St. Amy's Tale." Read by Theodore Bikel, Robert Forster, Robert Foxworth, and others.
|
|
Bare Essentials English Writing Skills by Sarah Norton, Orson Scott Card, Michele Aina Barale ( 1983) |
|
|
The Best Fantasy Stories of the Year Fantasy 1988 by Orson Scott Card ( 1990) |
|
|
The Best Fantasy Stories of the Year, 1988 by Orson Scott Card ( 1990) |
|
|
Best Fantasy Value Collection I by ( 2001) |
|
|
Best Fantasy Value Collection II by ( 2001) |
|
|
Best Fantasy Value Collection III by ( 2001) |
|
|
The Best Horror Stories of the Year, 1988 by Orson Scott Card ( 1990) |
|
|
Best Horror Value Collection 1 by ( 1997) |
|
Best Horror Value Collection II by ( 2001) |
|
|
Best Horror Value Collection III by ( 2001) |
|
|
The Best Mystery Stories of the Year Mystery 1989/Audio Cassettes by Orson Scott Card ( 1990) |
|
|
Best Science Fiction Stories of the Year, 1989 by ( 1990)
Stories by veteran and emerging science fiction writers deal with space, technology, and the future.
|
|
|
Best Science Fiction Value Collection II by ( 2001) |
|
|
Best Science Fiction Value Collection III by ( 2001) |
|
|
The Best Science Fiction of 1987 by Orson Scott Card ( 1989) |
|
|
The Call of Earth by Orson Scott Card ( 2008)
The second book in the Homecoming series finds Nafai and his family selected to help save the Oversoul--the artificial intelligence protecting the people of Harmony--even as dissent and chaos begin to spread on the formerly peaceful colony world.
|
|
The Call of Earth Library Edition by Orson Scott Card ( 2008) |
|
Cardography by David Hartwell, Orson Scott Card ( 1987) |
|
|
Cardography by David Hartwell, Orson Scott Card ( 1987) |
|
|
The Carpet Makers by Andreas Eschbach ( 2006)
This English debut by a German SF author blends anthropological SF and mythological motifs in a style reminiscent of Ursula K. Le Guin. On a distant, primitive planet of the Empire, each member of the elite hair carpet maker guild spends his life making a single, intricately knotted carpet from the hair of his wives and daughters. The carpets are all sent to the Star Palace of the Emperor, so that immortal, holy figure will rest his feet on only the finest of materials. This sacred, millennia-old tradition is called into doubt when gossip spreads that the Emperor has been overthrown. But if that's true, then who is still buying the carpets?
|
|
The Changed Man by Orson Scott Card ( 1992)
This collection of 11 tales of dread from the fertile imagination of Orson Scott Card includes the first paperback publication of "Memories of My Head" and "Freeway Games" along with the modern classics such as "Lost Boys" and the title story, "The Changed Man and the King of Words". Card is the award-winning author of Ender's Game and Speaker for the Dead.
|
|
|
Characters and Viewpoint by Orson Scott Card ( 1999)
This guide provides practical, in-depth instruction on how fiction writers can make the best choices in creating characters and handling viewpoint. Writers will learn how to put original, yet realistic people in their stories, while choosing the viewpoint that best suits the characters and the storyline.
|
|
Children of the Mind by Orson Scott Card ( 2002)
In the conclusion of the Ender saga, Ender Wiggin confronts his ultimate challenge when his adopted world, Lusitania, is threatened by his old planet-destroying weapon, and his computer intelligence ally, Jane, is about to be killed off by the Starways Congress.
|
|
Children of the Mind by Orson Scott Card ( 2002) |
|
|
Children of the Mind by Orson Scott Card, John Rubinstein, Gabrielle De Cuir ( 2006)
The planet Lusitania is home to three sentient species: a large colony of humans; the Pequeninos; and the Hive Queen, who was brought there by Ender Wiggin. Once again, the enemy (the Starways Congress) has gathered a fleet and is threatening to destroy Lusitania. Ender's oldest friend, Jane, an evolved computer intelligence, is trying to save the three sentient species of Lusitania, but the Starways Congress is destroying the computer world she lives in.
Children of the Mind is the fourth and final volume in the original Ender Saga by Orson Scott Card, winner of the Hugo and Nebula award. |
|
|
Cruel Miracles by Orson Scott Card ( 1992)
A collection of science fiction tales by the author of Lost Boys presents the Hugo Award-winning "Eye for Eye," as well as an autobiography by the author. Original.
|
|
|
The Crystal City The Tales of Alvin Maker VI by Orson Scott Card ( 2003)
In an alternate frontier America in which magic plays a key role, Alvin Maker and his wife, Peggy, work together to create the Crystal City, a place in which Alvin envisions all people can live together in peace.
|
|
The Dragon Quintet by Tanith Lee, Mercedes Lackey, Michael Swanwick, Elizabeth Moon, Orson Scott Card ( 2006)
Five masters of the fantasy genre explore the fantastical world of dragons in an anthology of all original fantasy novellas, including "In the Dragon's House" by Orson Scott Card, Mercedes Lackey's "Joust," "Love in a Time of Dragons" by Tanith Lee, Elizabeth Moon's "Judgment," and Michael Swanwick's "King Dragon." Reprint.
|
|
Dragons of Darkness by ( 1981) |
|
|
Dragons of Light by ( 1988) |
|
|
Earthborn by Orson Scott Card ( 1996)
Shedemai alone has survived the hundreds of years since the Children of Wetchik returned to Earth. She now wears the Cloak of the Starmaster, and the Oversoul wakes her to watch over her descendents. But in all the long years of searching, the Oversoul has not found the thing it seeks most--the Keeper of the Earth, the only one who can repair the Oversoul's damaged programming.
|
|
Earthfall by Orson Scott Card ( 2008)
In the fourth book of the Homecoming series, the expedition to Earth has begun to splinter even before it leaves the planet Harmony, but Oversoul, though near the end, has a few tricks left.
|
|
The Elephants of Posnan And Other Stories by Orson Scott Card ( 2001) |
|
Empire by Orson Scott Card ( 2007)
In a near future world, the American Empire is shattering into a civil war between the Right and the Left, between high-technology weapons on the one side and militia foot-soldiers on the other, devastating the country, while the peaceful majority uses all of its wits, technological ingenuity, and strategy to hold the people and government together. Reprint.
|
|
Encantamiento / Enchantment by Orson Scott Card ( 2005)
One of the most popular contemporary authors of science fiction follows one man from ninth-century Russia to present-day America as he struggles to rescue a princess and her kingdom, find true love, and overcome the blackest of evil.
|
|
Enchantment by Orson Scott Card ( 2000)
The moment young Ivan stumbled upon a clearing in the dense Carpathian forest, his life was forever changed. Atop a pedestal encircled by fallen leaves, the beautiful princess Katerina lay as still as death--while a malevolent presence stirred in the hidden depths below.
Now, years later, Ivan is compelled to return. He finds the clearing just as he left it. This time he does not run . . . |
|
Ender el xenocida/ Xenocide by Orson Scott Card ( 2009) |
|
|
Ender in Exile by Orson Scott Card ( 2008)
Having made the difficult choice to leave his home world to travel to the colonies, twelve-year-old military genius Andrew Wiggin shares a series of daring adventures with his sister Valentine and the artificial intelligence Jane. By the author of
|
|
Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card ( 1985)
'Cards has taken the venerable sf concepts of a superman and an interstellar war against aliens, and, with superb characterization, pacing and language, combined them into a seamless story of compelling power.
|
|
Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card ( 2006) |
|
Ender's Shadow by Orson Scott Card ( 2001)
Follows the life of Ender Wiggin's comrade Bean, from his escape from the mean streets of Rotterdam, to his student days at the Battle School, and to his role as Ender's right hand ally, strategist, and friend in the epic struggle to save Earth from alien invaders.
|
|
Eye for Eye/the Tunesmith by Orson Scott Card, Lloyd Biggle ( 1990)
A teenager who has the ability to kill people without touching them tries to escape from those who want to use his power for their own purposes, and the last true musician on Earth uses his music to fight the enforced mediocrity of the Performers' Guild.
|
|
|
First Meetings In Ender's Universe by Orson Scott Card ( 2003)
A lavishly illustrated collection of novellas in the best-selling Ender's Saga includes "The Polish Boy," "Teacher's Pest," "Ender's Game," and "The Investment Counselor."
|
|
First Meetings in the Enderverse by Orson Scott Card ( 2004) |
|
|
Flux Tales of Human Futures by Orson Scott Card ( 1992)
The second volume of the award-winning author's Maps in a Mirror. Here are seven tales of the possible futures open to humanity, including Card's brilliant story The Originist--set, with Isaac Asimov's permission, in the Foundation universe.
|
|
|
The Folk of the Fringe by Orson Scott Card ( 2001)
After a rain of biological and cultural weapons falls on America, only a few pockets of order exist among the chaos, famine, and plague, as a group of courageous, industrious pioneers struggles to reclaim the remnants of civilization. Reprint.
|
|
Free Lancers by Lois McMaster Bujold, David Drake, Orson Scott Card, Elizabeth Mitchell ( 1987)
Features three novellas by Orson Scott Card, David Drake, and Lois McMaster Bujold, including a tale of a man who leads the survivors of an anti-Mormon pogrom cross-country to Utah and a Paradise Port that leads to death.
|
|
|
Future on Fire by Orson Scott Card ( 1991)
A collection of memorable science fiction stories includes works by such writers as Ursula K. Le Guin, William Gibson, Michael Swanwick, James Patrick Kelly, and Lucius Shepard.
|
|
|
Future on Ice by ( 2000)
An anthology of the most innovative and talented science fiction writers of the 1980s includes eighteen revealing stories by Orson Scott Card, Nancy Kress, Gregory Benford, Octavia E. Butler, Lewis Shiner, Karen Joy Fowler, Greg Bear, David Zindell, John Crowley, and George R. R. Martin. Reprint. K.
|
|
Getting Lost Survival, Baggage, And Starting over in J. J. Abrams' lost by Orson Scott Card ( 2006) |
|
Goanna The Biology of Varanid Lizards by Dennis King, Orson Scott Card ( 1993) |
|
|
Goannas The Biology of Varanid Lizards by Dennis King, Orson Scott Card ( 1998) |
|
|
Great Snape Debate by Orson Scott Card ( 2007) |
|
Hart's Hope by Orson Scott Card ( 1994)
In a land suffering under the cruel depredations of the Queen Beauty, the people place their hopes in the magic of the Hart. By the author of Ender's Game. Originally in paperback.
|
|
|
Heartfire The Tales of Alvin Maker V by Orson Scott Card ( 1999)
Peggy is a Torch, able to see the fire burning in each person's heart. From the moment of Alvin Maker's birth, when the Unmaker first strove to kill him, she has protected him. Now they are married. But Alvin's destiny has taken them on separate journeys. But only one slender path exists that leads through the bloodshed, and it is Peggy's quest to set the world on that path to peace.
|
|
Hitting the Skids in Pixeltown The Phobos Science Fiction Anthology by ( 2003)
A hard-hitting collection of twelve new science fiction stories features the winners of the 2002 Phobos Fiction Contest, chosen by a jury that includes Orson Scott Card, Larry Niven, and Catherine Asaro and featuring some of the most daring and exciting new writers in America. Original.
|
|
Homebody by Orson Scott Card ( 1999)
Damaged Houses A master craftsman, Don Lark could fix everything except what mattered, his own soul. After tragedy claimed the one thing he loved, he began looking for dilapidated houses to buy, renovate, and resell at a profit--giving these empty shells the second chance at life he denied himself. Damaged Souls Then in a quiet Southern town, Lark finds his biggest challenge: a squalid yet sturdy mansion that has suffered decades of abuse at the hands of greedy landlords and transient tenants. While two charming old neighbor ladies ply him with delicious cooking, they offer dire warnings about the house's evil past. But there is something about this building that pushes Lark on, even as its enchantments grow increasingly ominous. Will finishing the house offer Lark redemption, or unleash the darkest forces of damnation upon him?
|
|
Homecoming Earth by Orson Scott Card ( 1995)
This is an omnibus edition of the final two volumes in the Homecoming series, "Earthfall" and "Earthborn".
|
|
|
Hot Sleep The Worthing Chronicle by Orson Scott Card ( 1979) |
|
|
How to Write Science Fiction and Fantasy by Orson Scott Card ( 1990)
Offers tips and advice on writing science fiction, discussing the rules of fiction, and how to structure a successful story.
|
|
Invasive Procedures by Orson Scott Card, Aaron Johnston ( 2008)
In a near future world in which genetic therapy holds both great promise and deadly dangers, Frank Hartman, a brilliant virologist working for the government's top-secret biohazard agency, is the only man capable of stopping George Galen, a pioneering geneticist who has come up with a way to "improve" humans by making them stronger, healthier, and compliant to his will. Reprint.
|
|
|
Keeper of Dreams by Orson Scott Card ( 2010) |
|
|
La Llamada De La Tierra by Orson Scott Card ( 1998) |
|
|
La voz de los muertos/ Speaker for the Dead by Orson Scott Card, Eduardo G. Murillo, Rafael Marin Trechera ( 2006) |
|
Listen, Mom and Dad... Young Adults Look Back on Their Upbringing by Orson Scott Card ( 1977) |
|
|
Lost Boys by Orson Scott Card ( 1993)
Award-winning author Card proves to be a master at mainstream fiction with this chilling family drama that touches the heart as it frightens the soul. When the Fletchers move to North Carolina, their son withdraws from reality into a world of computer games and fictitious playmates--whose names match those of missing young boys.
|
|
The Lost Gate by Orson Scott Card ( 2010) |
|
|
Lovelock by Kathryn H. Kidd, Orson Scott Card ( 2001)
An unwilling passenger on a human colony spaceship, Lovelock, a biologically engineered monkey in the service of one of Earth's most brilliant scientists, begins to feel the strain of servitude, despite his devotion to his mistress.
|
|
Magic Mirror by Orson Scott Card, Nathan Pinnock ( 1999)
Presents a contemporary fairy tale about a family who struggles with the pressures of modern day life and the consequences of becoming disconnected from one another.
|
|
Magic Street by Orson Scott Card ( 2005)
Fairy magic invades an African-American neighborhood of Los Angeles in this urban fantasy by the author of the science fiction classic ENDER'S GAME and the Alvin Maker historical fantasy series. Byron Williams arrives home to find his previously-not-pregnant wife Nadine rapidly giving birth to a baby who appears to be stillborn. A homeless man who is clearly gifted with powers beyond the ordinary takes the very much alive baby away, leaving the infant to be discovered by a neighbor boy. As the miraculous child--named Mack Street by his foster mother, a local nurse--grows up, it becomes clear that he has a dangerously strange and magical destiny. Unless Mack can discover the truth about his origin and purpose, he risks hurting everyone he loves.
|
|
Maps in a Mirror by Orson Scott Card ( 2004)
A collection of forty-six tales, including "The Lost Songs," brings together all of the short fiction by the best-selling author of Ender's Game and the other Tales of Alvin Maker series, from his first publications in 1977 to 1990, along with a selection of essays and memoir excerpts. Reprint.
|
|
Masterpieces The Best Science Fiction of the 20th Century by ( 2004)
Representing the finest science fiction tales of the past century, this imaginative anthology includes both classic and contemporary works by Anne McCaffrey, Octavia E. Butler, Arthur C. Clarke, Ursula K. Le Guin, Roger Zelazny, Robert Silverberg, Frederik Pohl, Robert A. Heinlein, Isaac Asimov, and other masters of the science fiction genre. Reprint. 15,000 first prinitng.
|
|
The Memory of Earth by Orson Scott Card ( 2008)
In the first book of the Homecoming series, an artificial intelligence charged with protecting the descendants of Earth's settlers on the planet Harmony, finds that its failing systems will need to be repaired. It only way to do that is to return to Earth, and facing the reasons that that planet was abandoned tens of thousands of years earlier.
|
|
|
Monitors The Biology of Varanid Lizards by Dennis King, Orson Scott Card ( 1999) |
|
Monkey Sonatas by Orson Scott Card ( 1993)
A collection of science fiction and fantasy tales by the acclaimed author offers readers ten excursions into the realm of the fantastic and the mythic. Reprint.
|
|
|
More of the Best of Science Fiction & Fantasy by Robert Silverberg, Arthur C. Clarke, Orson Scott Card ( 1996) |
|
|
An Open Book Poems by Orson Scott Card ( 2004) |
|
Orson Scott Card's InterGalactic Medicine Show by ( 2008) |
|
|
Orson Scott Card's Wyrms by Orson Scott Card ( 2003)
Serving a usurper who has destroyed her family and rules their space-dwelling sphere home, Patience journeys to the heart of her world in order to reclaim her crown, a quest that may spell salvation or destruction for the cosmos.
|
|
Pastwatch The Flood by Orson Scott Card ( 2009)
While viewing the past, a desperate young woman nudges an individual to change the future. "Pastwatch" received an Honorable Mention for the 1996 Sidewise Award for Alternate History.
|
|
|
A Planet Called Treason by Orson Scott Card ( 1980) |
|
|
Prentice Alvin The Tales of Alvin Maker III by Orson Scott Card ( 1989)
Young Alvin returns to the town of his birth and begins his apprenticeship with Makepeace Smith, committing seven years of his life in exchange for the skills and knowledge of a blacksmith. But Alvin must also learn to control and use his own Talent, that of a Maker, before his destiny can be fulfilled.
|
|
Rachel & Leah by Orson Scott Card ( 2005)
The third volume in a chronicle depicting the lives of the women of the Bible focuses on two sisters--hard-working Leah and beautiful Rachel--who both fall in love with and vie for the attention of Jacob, the heir to the spiritual legacy of Abraham and Isaac. Original.
|
|
|
Rachel and Leah Women of Genesis by Orson Scott Card ( 2004) |
|
Rachel and Leah by Orson Scott Card, Emily Janice ( 2007) |
|
Rachel and Leah Women of Genesis by Orson Scott Card ( 2005) |
|
|
Rebekah by Orson Scott Card ( 2001) |
|
Red Prophet The Tales of Alvin Maker by Orson Scott Card ( 2002)
Alvin Maker is drawn into the political maneuverings of his visionary brother and a French colonel exiled to Fort Detroit named Napoleon Bonapart, in this tale set in the frontier of a magical alternate America.
|
|
Red Prophet Tales of Alvin Maker by Orson Scott Card, Roland Bernard Brown ( 2008)
William Henry Harrison has named himself governor of Carthage City, and has plans to expand his authority along the Mizzipy river. But standing in his way is the Shaw-nee chief Takumsaw, who has no desire to see his fellow Red Men enslaved by the White Men and their likker and who begins arming his tribe with the intent of war.
|
|
Red Prophet Tales of Alvin Maker - Premiere by Orson Scott Card, Roland Bernard Brown ( 2008)
Alvin travels around the frontier with Takumsaw, learning the ways of the Red Man and their mysterious connection to the land, and helping the chief to find a way to protect his people from the coming war and the selfish, evil designs of Governor Harrison. But things may not end happily in this tale.
|
|
Red Prophet The Tales Of Alvin Maker 2 by Orson Scott Card, Roland Bernard Brown ( 2008) |
|
Robota by Doug Chiang, Orson Scott Card ( 2003) |
|
|
Robota by Doug Chiang, Orson Scott Card ( 2005) |
|
|
Saints by Orson Scott Card ( 2001)
Dinah Kirkham, a fiercely independent woman who has trusted only herself since her father deserted the family, now finds reason to trust in the Mormon faith and becomes a community leader, in a historical novel about the early days of the Mormon Church. Reprint.
|
|
Sarah Women of Genesis by Orson Scott Card ( 2005)
Known primarily for his science fiction and fantasy work (which is often infused with Mormon themes), Card here turns his attention directly to the Bible with a further fictionalized account of Sarah, the wife of Abraham.
|
|
|
The Sentinel and Other Science Fiction and Fantasy Stories And Other Science Fiction and Fantasy Stories by Robert Silverberg, Greg Bear, Arthur C. Clarke, Ben Bova, Orson Scott Card ( 2004)
This is a fabulous collection of short stories by major science Fiction and Fantasy writers -- many of them Nebula and Hugo Award winners. Included is the Sentinel by legendary Arthur C. Clarke, which is the story that evolved into 2001: A Space Odyssey. This collection features more than a dozen complete stories including Permafrost by Roger Zelazny, The Poplar Street Study by Karen Jay Fowler, Our Lady of the Sauropods by Robert Silverberg, Fat Farm by Orson Scott Card along with others by Ben Bova, Greg Bear, Susan Schwartz, Jane Yolin, Connie Willis and Dan Simmons.
|
|
Seventh Son by Orson Scott Card ( 1988)
A very special child is born into an alternate frontier America, where folk magic works.
|
|
Shadow Puppets by Orson Scott Card ( 2004)
After Ender Wiggin's triumph over the Formics, society has been altered by the destruction of unity between the nations, but Peter Wiggin, Ender's older brother, is determined to restore Earth's unity with the help of the warriors from the Battle School.
|
|
Shadow of the Giant by Orson Scott Card ( 2006)
Having risen to one of Earth's most powerful strategists during the war between Ender and alien attackers, Bean finds his efforts to start a family compromised by his numerous enemies, a situation that forces Bean and Petra to leave Earth behind in the control of the Hegemon. By the author of Ender's Shadow. Reprint.
|
|
Shadow of the Giant by Orson Scott Card ( 2005)
Having risen to one of Earth's most powerful strategists during the war between Ender and alien attackers, Bean finds his efforts to start a family compromised by his numerous enemies, a situation that forces Bean and Petra to leave Earth behind in the control of the Hegemon. By the author of Ender's Shadow.
|
|
Shadow of the Giant 10-copy Carton by Orson Scott Card ( 2005)
This is the fourth installment in the Shadow series, and the eighth novel to be set in the Enderverse, which was launched with the Hugo and Nebula Award-winning classic ENDER'S GAME. Years ago, the children of the Battle School defeated an alien invading force. Now these child-soldiers are all grown up, and have taken on adult roles--as commanders of various armies fighting for control over the Earth. As Peter Wiggin, the older brother of their vanished leader, Ender, struggles to find political means to unite the planet, he looks to Ender's second-in-command, Bean, for help. Unfortunately, Bean is dying....
|
|
|
Shadow of the Hegemon by Orson Scott Card ( 2001)
Following up on the success of Ender's Game, this novel of war between humans and aliens introduces another child warrior from the Battle School, a boy called Bean, who became the friend, confidant, strategist, and right hand of Ender Wiggin. Reprint.
|
|
Shadow of the Hegemon by Orson Scott Card ( 2003) |
|
The Ships of Earth by Orson Scott Card ( 1999)
Journeying across the desert when the City of Basilica falls, Wetchik, Nafai, and their families seek the hidden Harmony spaceport, finding their greatest hardship in the anger of their own people who are rebelling against a forced exile.
|
|
Songmaster by Orson Scott Card ( 2002)
The fate of the earth and all humankind lies in the hands of Ansset, a young singer, raised in isolation at a mystical retreat called the Songhouse, whose extraordinary voice has the power to heal or destroy. Reprint.
|
|
The Soothing Touch of Partner Massage and Aromatherapy by Orson Scott Card ( 1995)
Read this illustrated guide to massage and aromatherapy now. See how to develop these valuable skills with your own partner in a spirit of giving and taking. And enjoy the benefits of a major branch of modern holistic healing.
|
|
|
Space Boy Library Edition by Orson Scott Card ( 2007) |
|
Speaker for the Dead by Stefan Rudnicki, Orson Scott Card, David Birney ( 2009) |
|
|
Speaker for the Dead by Orson Scott Card ( 2005)
Ender Wiggin, the young military genius, discovers that a second alien war is inevitable and that he must dismiss his fears to make peace with humanity's strange new brothers. Book available.
|
|
Speaker for the Dead by Stefan Rudnicki, Orson Scott Card, David Birney ( 2009) |
|
|
Speaker for the Dead by Orson Scott Card ( 1986)
Ender Wiggin, the young military genius, discovers that a second alien war is inevitable and that he must dismiss his fears to make peace with humanity's strange new brothers.
|
|
Speaker for the Dead by Stefan Rudnicki, Orson Scott Card, David Birney ( 2009) |
|
|
The Spear of Mars by Fred Saberhagen, Poul Anderson, Carl Sagan, Orson Scott Card ( 1988)
Stories and articles deal with alien invasions, interplanetary warfare, and the life of soldiers.
|
|
|
Stone Tables by Orson Scott Card ( 2000)
This book is a novelization of the stage production of the same name, in which Card explores his own version of the life of Moses.
|
|
Stonefather by Orson Scott Card ( 2008) |
|
|
Storyteller in Zion by Orson Scott Card ( 2000) |
|
|
Third Annual Best Fantasy Stories of the Year by Orson Scott Card ( 1992) |
|
|
Third Annual Best Fantasy Stories of the Year/Cassettes by Orson Scott Card ( 1993) |
|
|
Third Annual Best Horror Stories of the Year by Orson Scott Card ( 1993) |
|
|
Third Annual Best Science Fiction Stories of the Year by Orson Scott Card ( 1993) |
|
|
Treason by Orson Scott Card ( 2006)
A republication of a 1978 classic finds the fate of the oppressed planet of Treason in the hands of heir Lanik Mueller, a man who possesses unique regenerative powers and who has uncovered a treacherous conspiracy that prompts him to launch a desperate plan.
|
|
|
Treasure Box by Orson Scott Card ( 1996)
Widely acclaimed, hugely successful speculative-fiction author Orson Scott Card takes another step into the mainstream with an extremely chilling, vastly engaging novel that sets the notion of family values on its head and chronicles a mans transformation from hermit to hero. When Quentin Fears was 10, his sister left this world, the victim of a car accident. Her death made him withdraw from this world too -- into books, away from people. By the time he reaches adulthood, Quentin has become a certifiable recluse, moving restlessly from town to town, investing the millions hes made as a software creator and avoiding companionship. Its odd but maybe inevitable that on a rare outing to a party he should meet his dream woman, Madeleine. Shes witty and beautiful and as naive to the worlds ways as he is, and they marry in a matter of weeks. Their relationship seems idyllic but for one thing -- Madeleines multigenerational, cantankerous, eccentric family who all live in a rambling riverside mansion in upstate New York. But poor family dynamics isnt all thats wrong with them. Beyond the squabbling, theres an ancient family secret to which Madeleine holds the key. Only Quentin can stop her from unleashing an ageless malevolence that will rule the world. But to do so, he must do what seems impossible -- step outside himself into the world he has avoided. He must learn friendship, trust, forgiveness and the courage to face down the ultimate evil. Joining Quentin in this epic confrontation is a splendidly quirky cast of heroes, villains and witches -- from a no-nonsense nurse with a dash of the romantic in her to a small-town sheriff whose affable exterior conceals a dangerous past to a 10-year-old girl named Roz whose malign powers are rivaled only by her smart mouth. Treasure Box introduces the most spectacularly dysfunctional family in recent fiction and a singular hero whose only weapons against them are his mind and his heart. How Quentin defuses this volatile mixture of comedy and horror makes for a viscerally unsettling, poignant and appealing tale that's sure to draw the legions of fans Card has won in other genres and new fans as well.
|
|
|
Turning Hearts Short Stories on Family Life by Orson Scott Card ( 1994) |
|
|
Ultimate Iron Man by Orson Scott Card ( 2006) |
|
Ultimate Iron Man II by Orson Scott Card ( 2008) |
|
Unaccompanied Sonata & Other Stories by Orson Scott Card ( 1980) |
|
|
A War of Gifts An Ender Story by Orson Scott Card ( 2009)
Chaos erupts at Battle School when a student places a gift in another student's shoe on Sinterklaaus Day, an act of rebellion that forces everyone to make a choice during the War over Santa Claus. Reprint.
|
|
The War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells ( 2004)
The innovative science-fiction story about the possibilities of intelligent life on distant planets follows an English astronomer, in company with an artilleryman, a country curate, and others, as they struggle to survive the invasion of Earth by Martians in 1894. Reprint.
|
|
The War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells ( 2006) |
|
When the Sleeper Wakes by H. G. Wells ( 2003)
Graham, an 1890s radical pamphleteer who is eagerly awaiting the twentieth century and all the advances it will bring, is stricken with insomnia. Finally resorting to medication, he instantly falls into a deep sleep that lasts two hundred years. Upon waking in the twenty-second century to a strange and nightmarish place, he slowly discovers he is master of the world, revered by an adoring populace who consider him their leader. Terrified, he escapes from his chamber seeking solace—only to realize that not everyone adores him, some even wish to harm him.
|
|
A Woman of Destiny by Orson Scott Card ( 1984)
Growing up without a father in early nineteenth-century Manchester, England, Dinah Kirkham becomes a convert to Mormonism and begins a new life in America.
|
|
|
The Worthing Chronicle by Orson Scott Card ( 1983)
In suspended animation for fifteen thousand years, Jason Worthing, a telepath, awakes to see what has happened to the colony he had established.
|
|
|
The Worthing Saga by Orson Scott Card ( 2005)
This is an omnibus of the nine stories and the novel, "Hot Sleep" (revised and retitled), that make up the Worthing Chronicle.
|
|
|
Xenocide by Orson Scott Card ( 1996)
"As a storyteller, Card excells in portraying the quiet drama of wars fought not on battlefields, but in the hearts and minds of his characters. . . . This meaty, graceful, and provoking sequel to Ender's Game and Speaker for the Dead stands as a brilliant testimony to his thoughtfulness. A priority purchase".--Library Journal.
|
|
You're a Rock, Sister Lewis by Orson Scott Card, Susan Dean Smallwood ( 1989) |
|
|
Zanna's Gift A Life in Christmases by Orson Scott Card ( 2008)
Devastated by the loss of her older brother, Ernie, just before Christmas in 1938, gifted four-year-old artist Suzanna retains a painting she had intended to give him as a Christmas gift, a work considered by her descendants to be her finest in spite of her fame years later. Reprint.
|
|
|
El juego de ender / Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card, Antonio Sanchez, Jose Maria Rodelgo ( 2005) |





































































