Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Orson Scott Card

Quote by Orson Scott Card

Work

Xenocide: Volume Three of the Ender Quintet

In Xenocide, Ender Wiggin continues his journey as he grapples with the moral implications of his past decisions. The novel delves into complex philosophical questions about the nature of life, the ethics of genetic engineering, and the survival of species. Set in a future where humanity is at war with an alien race, Ender must navigate a world where the fate of Earth hangs in the balance. The book is known for its thought-provoking narrative and its exploration of the human condition. more

Author

Orson Scott Card
Orson Scott Card

Orson Scott Card, born on August 24, 1951, is a renowned science fiction novelist from the United States. His works are known for their profound philosophical insights and rich imagination, with 'Ender's Game' series being particularly famous and influential in the science fiction genre. more

You May Also Like

“Morgan sighed. "I," she announced, "am so pathetic." "You are not," I said. "I am." She went over and straightened the cling wrap, corner to corner. "Do you know how many times I've brought in devilled eggs? This is, like, the only time I haven't been sobbing and that's only 'cause I cried all night. And Norman," she said, her voice rising to a wail, "sweet Norman, always just acts so surprised to see the eggs, and pleased, and he never, once, has ever acted like he knew what they meant."”

“We sat there, not talking, for a few minutes. He ate the Moon Pie; only skinny people can scarf down junk food like that. Finally, I said, "Norman?" "Yeah?" "Are you ever going to show me the painting?" "Man," he said. "You are, like, so impatient." "I am not," I said. "I've been waiting forever." "Okay, okay." He stood up and went over to the corner, picking up the painting and bringing it over to rest against the bright pink belly of one of the mannequins. Then, he handed me a bandana. "Tie that on.”