First Formic War Trilogy

The first trilogy of war, also known as the first war series, is a new trilogy explaining the first invasion of Orson Scottka and Aaron Johnston. Event

This trilogy is actually a comic series of "War Earth: Burning Earth" and "Silent Strike" written by Aaron Johnston.

The first trilogy is the only Enderverse sub-series that adapts existing material.

In the Enders' game series of the Orson Scott Card, strange alien insect tribes called 'models' invade the earth on two different occasions known as the first and second alien wars. A very small number of casualties occurred in the first invasion, but tens of millions of deaths came out in the second attack. After the second invasion, a group of countries, known as international fleets, began their own invasion and decided to completely destroy the family of form families. Preventing an invasive planetary defense is usually a repetitive theme in science fiction, designed to resist external forces, the invasion of planets by people and other people. For example, during the Earth Alliance Civil War, in the Babylonian television series 5, the royalists used a planetary defense platform to orbit around to defend the planet from separate forces.

The gimmick war series was originally developed as a series of Marvel comics, extending the background story of the ender game. Fortunately, the card and Johnson tailored these wonderful stories to growing science fiction novels. This first book is a highly advanced insect alien called Formics (Latin for ants) that laid the foundation for the invasion of the earth. The setting of the series is well developed especially around the novel belt mining culture and economy. And that is the main focus of the first book. Free mine workers have been generations for mining metals from asteroids in the deep space and returning them to the base of the month before returning them to Earth. They are competing with mining companies. The mining company treats the free miner as a pest while attempting to alleviate hunger for territory and profit margin.