Library Hours
Monday to Friday: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday: 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Naper Blvd. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
LEADER 00000cz 2200685n 4500
001 n 79022189
003 DLC
005 20180109073346.0
008 790416n| azannaabn |b aaa
010 n 79022189
035 (OCoLC)oca00255985
040 DLC|beng|erda|cDLC|dDLC|dUPB|dUPB|dDLC|dUPB|dUPB|dUPB|dUPB
|dOCoLC|dUPB|dDLC|dMiKW|dUPB|dIEN|dDLC|dUPB
046 |f1951-08-24|2edtf
053 0 PS3553.A655
100 1 Card, Orson Scott
368 |cAmericans|2lcdgt
368 |cAward winners|2lcsh
370 Richland (Wash.)|eGreensboro (N.C.)|2naf
371 |mhttp://www.hatrack.com/
372 Science fiction|aFantasy fiction|aComputer games|2lcsh
372 Mainstream fiction
373 Brigham Young University|2naf
373 University of Utah|2naf
373 University of Notre Dame|2naf
374 Authors|2lcsh
375 Males|2lcdgt
377 eng
400 1 Кард, Орсон Скот,|d1951-
400 1 Kard, Orson Skot,|d1951-
400 1 Kādo, Ōsun Sukotto,|d1951-
400 1 Kʻadŭ, Olsŭn Sŭkʻot,|d1951-
400 1 קארד, אורסון סקוט,|d1951-
400 1 קארד, אורסון סקוט. ברמן, רחביה,|d1951-
400 1 カード,|d1951-
500 1 |wnnnc|aWalley, Byron
500 1 |wnnnc|aGreen, Brian,|d1951-
500 1 |wnnnc|aBliss, Frederick
500 1 |wnnnc|aGump, P. Q.
500 1 |wnnnc|aRichards, Scott,|d1951-
500 1 |wnnnc|aPellume, Noam D.
663 For works of this author entered under other names, search
also under|bBliss, Frederick,|bGreen, Brian, 1951-|bGump,
P.Q.,|bWalley, Byron,|bRichards, Scott, 1951- ,|bPellume,
Noam D.
667 Non-Latin script references not evaluated
667 Machine-derived non-Latin script reference project
670 His Characterization and viewpoint, 1988:|bCIP t.p. (Orson
Scott Card) data sheet (b. Aug. 24, 1951)
670 Friend, Oct. 1977:|bp. 38 (Byron Walley; pseud. used by
Orson Scott Card as a separate bibliographic identity for
LDS Church writings)
670 The rag mission, 1979|b(Bryan Green; pseud. used by Orson
Scott Card)
670 Student research area--OSC answers questions, viewed Mar.
2, 2009|b("The Rag Mission" was published under the name
Brian Green)
670 Sunstone, v.20, no.1 (Apr. 1997):|bp. 18 (Frederick Bliss
and P.Q. Gump are pseudonyms used by Orson Scott Card in
Sunstone)
670 Women of Genesis. Sarah, 2000:|bCIP t.p. (Orson Scott
Card) galley (b. Sept. 25, 1951)
670 Ksenocid, 1998:|bt.p. (Orson Skot Kard)
670 Endā no kodomodachi, 2001:|bt.p. (Ōsun Sukotto Kādo)
670 Endŏui geim, 2000:|bt.p. (Olsŭn Sŭkʻot Kʻadŭ)
670 Biog. resource center (Contemp. authors), Feb. 22, 2005
|b(Orson Scott Card; b. Aug. 24, 1951, Richland, Wash.;
University of Utah, M.A., 1981; also known as Brian Green,
Byron Walley, Brian Glenn Green, Brian Brian; author of
works under pseudonyms Frederick Bliss and P.Q. Gump)
670 Zanna's gift, 2008:|bcover p. [1] (Orson Scott Card
writing as Scott Richards)
670 Wikipedia, Mar. 2, 2009|b(Orson Scott Card; b. Aug. 24,
1951, Richland, Wash.; has used a total of six pseudonyms:
Frederick Bliss, P.Q. Gump, Byron Walley, Brian Green,
Noam D. Pellume, and Scott Richards)
670 Wikipedia, via WWW, July 27, 2012|b(B.A., Brigham Young
University; M.A., University of Utah; attended Notre Dame;
American author, critic, public speaker, essayist,
columnist, and political activist; writes in several
genres, but primarily in science fiction)
670 Igra Ėndera, 2013:|btitle page (Orson Skot Card (Орсон
Скот Кард))
670 Internet speculative fiction database, 2 June 2017|b(Card
has won the John W. Campbell Award for best new writer
(1978); the 1978 Analog award for best short story
(Lifeloop); the 1979 Analog award for best novella/
novelette (Songhouse); the 1986 Hugo award for best novel
(Ender's game); the 1986 SF Chronicle award for novel
(Ender's game); the 1986 Nebula award for best novel
(Ender's game); the 1987 SF Chronicle award for novel
(Speaker for the dead); the 1987 Hugo award for best novel
(Speaker for the dead); the 1987 Locus award for best SF
novel (Speaker for the dead); the 1987 Nebula award for
best novel (Speaker for the dead); the 1987 World Fantasy
award for best novella (Hatrack River); the 1987 Phoenix
Award; the 1988 Locus award for best fantasy novel
(Seventh son); the 1988 Mythopoeic fantasy award; the 1988
Hugo award for best novella (Eye for eye); the 1989
Asimov's readers' award for best novelette (Dowser); the
1989 Ditmar award for best international long fiction
(Seventhson); the 1989 Locus award for best fantasy novel
(Red prophet); the 1989 Seiun award for best translated
short story (Eye for eye); the 1989 Kurd Lasswitz prize
for best foreign SF (Speaker for the dead); the 1990 Locus
award for best fantasy novel (Prentice Alvin); the 1990
Locus award for best novelette (Dogwalker); the 1990 Locus
award for best short story (Lost boys); the 1991 Hugo
award for best non-fiction book (How to write science
fiction and fantasy); the 1991 Locus award for best
collection (Maps in a mirror); the 1992 Skylark (Edward E.
Smith Memorial Award for Imaginative Fiction); the 1996
Locus award for best fantasy novel (Alvin Journeyman); the
2000 Imaginaire award for foreign novel (Alvin Maker
series))
670 Maps in a mirror, 1990:|btable of contents (Lost songs :
the hidden stories ... Damn fine novel, by Orson Scott
Card writing as Noam D. Pellume)
678 0 Orson Scott Card (1951- ) is an American science fiction
author. He has won the John W. Campbell Award for best new
writer (1978); the 1978 Analog award for best short story
(Lifeloop); the 1979 Analog award for best novella/
novelette (Songhouse); the 1986 Hugo award for best novel
(Ender's game); the 1986 SF Chronicle award for novel
(Ender's game); the 1986 Nebula award for best novel
(Ender's game); the 1987 SF Chronicle award for novel
(Speaker for the dead); the 1987 Hugo award for best novel
(Speaker for the dead); the 1987 Locus award for best SF
novel (Speaker for the dead); the 1987 Nebula award for
best novel (Speaker for the dead); the 1987 World Fantasy
award for best novella (Hatrack River); the 1987 Phoenix
Award; the 1988 Locus award for best fantasy novel
(Seventh son); the 1988 Mythopoeic fantasy award; the 1988
Hugo award for best novella (Eye for eye); the 1989
Asimov's readers' award for best novelette (Dowser); the
1989 Ditmar award for best international long fiction
(Seventhson); the 1989 Locus award for best fantasy novel
(Red prophet); the 1989 Seiun award for best translated
short story (Eye for eye); the 1989 Kurd Lasswitz prize
for best foreign SF (Speaker for the dead); the 1990 Locus
award for best fantasy novel (Prentice Alvin); the 1990
Locus award for best novelette (Dogwalker); the 1990 Locus
award for best short story (Lost boys); the 1991 Hugo
award for best non-fiction book (How to write science
fiction and fantasy); the 1991 Locus award for best
collection (Maps in a mirror); the 1992 Skylark (Edward E.
Smith Memorial Award for Imaginative Fiction); the 1996
Locus award for best fantasy novel (Alvin Journeyman); the
2000 Imaginaire award for foreign novel (Alvin Maker
series)