Ender's Game, Ender in Exile, Speaker for the Dead, Xenocide, Children of the Mind.
Ender's Shadow is a sort of mirror of Ender's Game- same basic story, but different point of view. It is not Ender's story per se, but I would read it while Ender's Game is fresh in your mind. Shadow of the Hegemon, Shadow Puppets, and Shadow of the Giant are the other "parallel" books.
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Why read when you can watch :) Water, Earth and Fire (1, 2 and 3) in that order.
You should read books six and seven;)
You can buy them and read them or you can borrow them from a library. They should even be in your school library. If you don't like reading you could also buy the audio-books. At this time there are no legal e-books.
Sorta...the Alex Rider series all have the same basic story line in all 9 books: Some criminal plans to do something horrible to the world and Alex, a 14-year-old spy, stops the bad guy and saves the day. However, the fifth book, "Scorpia" has its specific sequel; the ninth book, "Scorpia Rising." So you should probably have read the fifth book to understand the ninth book, passing three other books in doing so. As far as the others, "Stormbreaker" I think should be started first since it starts the whole series, "Point Blank" and "Skeleton Key" I suppose you could get by without reading in order, "Eagle Strike" should come next since it sets up the plot for "Scorpia", then "Scorpia," you don't have to read "Ark Angel," "Snakehead," or "Crocodile Tears" in order, and then finally the last book, "Scorpia Rising" which comes back to "Scorpia." So, in all, no I suppose you don't have to read the whole series in order, but you should read "Stormbreaker," "Eagle Strike," "Scorpia," and "Scorpia Rising" in that order if you're going to read the series at all. But when you'd jump from the first book to the fourth book, there are some brief flashback moments to the books you would've skipped. It's nothing major, but if you get hear a name you've never heard before, it probably was just Alex reflecting on a mission in an earlier book. (But I recommend reading the whole series in order, it's a very good series and the remaining four books you don't have to read in order are just good to read anyway.)
Ender Wiggin is a third child, and at the time of his birth it is forbidden by law to have more than two children. His parents have special dispensation from the government. He is recruited while still quite young (without a lot of choice) into a program that trains children to be soldiers by running them through a series of war games, and he is exceptional. His innovation and brilliance quickly move him up the ranks. That's probably as much as anyone should know before reading the first book: Ender's Game. He grows up into an even more complex and fascinating character throughout the other books as well. I urge you to read the entire series. It is fabulous.
The best order to read the Ender's Game books is to start with "Ender's Game," followed by "Speaker for the Dead," "Xenocide," and "Children of the Mind."
The recommended order to read the Ender's Game books is to start with "Ender's Game," followed by "Speaker for the Dead," "Xenocide," and "Children of the Mind."
The recommended order to read the "Ender's Game" series of books is to start with "Ender's Game," followed by "Speaker for the Dead," "Xenocide," and "Children of the Mind."
You should read the Ender's Game series in the following order: Ender's Game, Speaker for the Dead, Xenocide, Children of the Mind.
Yes I think it should be I loved it and the rest of the books. You should read all the books they are all good but ender's game was the best.
The recommended order to read Orson Scott Card's books is to start with "Ender's Game" and then continue with the rest of the Ender series, followed by the Shadow series.
Some recommended Ender books to read next are "Speaker for the Dead," "Xenocide," and "Children of the Mind" by Orson Scott Card. These books continue the story of Ender Wiggin and explore complex themes of morality, identity, and communication.
The recommended reading order for all Ender's Game books is to start with "Ender's Game," followed by "Speaker for the Dead," "Xenocide," and "Children of the Mind." After that, you can read the prequel series starting with "Ender's Shadow," followed by "Shadow of the Hegemon," "Shadow Puppets," and "Shadow of the Giant."
After "Ender's Game," you may enjoy reading the sequels in the series, such as "Speaker for the Dead" and "Xenocide" by Orson Scott Card. These books continue the story of Ender Wiggin and explore deeper themes of morality and humanity.
The correct order to read the "Ender's Game" book series is: Ender's Game Speaker for the Dead Xenocide Children of the Mind
The recommended order to read the Ender's Game series is to start with "Ender's Game," followed by "Speaker for the Dead," "Xenocide," and "Children of the Mind."
To read the Ender series in the correct order, start with "Ender's Game," followed by "Speaker for the Dead," "Xenocide," and "Children of the Mind." After that, you can continue with the Shadow series if you wish.