Ender 's Game By Orson Scott Card

In the book Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card the book itself is a science fiction. In the book it is based in the future were they where attacked by aliens and soon Earth was prepared for another attack from the aliens. The brightest minds go goes to school to train to be a fighter pilot Ender was one of them. Ender's brother and sister Peter and Valentine used to go to school like ender did but were cut. Peter is a boy that likes bullying and killing things. Valentine on the other hand likes is very fond of Ender.One of the conflicts is when Ender is stripped of and sent home when he leaves he finds bullys conering him into a classroom he fights his way out and keeps on kiking the bully till he promised him that he would not bother him

Ender has a lot to think about towards the end of the book. He had became a captain earlier then a lot of the other captains. Ender was a smart kid and his brother Peter was jealous of him because he got accepted to battle school. Ender also had a sister that was sweet and he loved her. Ender is kinda like both Peter and Valentine they kinda are the same in a way. Ender He killed a lot of people but he isn’t anything like peter. He also have a good heart but he’s also isn’t like valentine. He’s kinda mixed with both of them because he is violent but has a great heart.

Ender did not have a good childhood. At the age of six he was changed from a little boy into a soldier in a six year old’s body. He was worked to the breaking point and even had a mental breakdown. Ender was take by th I.F. so that he could be trained to save the world, but he didn’t know that this involved, blocking all forms of contact with his family and being pushed to be perfect at everything until he had a mental break down. Somehow he managed to win the war, but as a result he became a young man with no friends and no life. Ender’s Game, by Orson Scott Card, demonstrates the effects of taking away children's rights by working them too hard, forcing them to solve every problem themselves, and are forced into armed combat against each other.

It has been said by many experts that teenagers can never be irreparably broken, which is fortunate since teenagers will always be changed by their varied experiences. This proved to be true for Ender in Orson Scott Card’s novel Ender’s Game. Ender transformed from child to teenager with the help of the International Flight School. Though Ender was not the only character who changed, he experienced the most significant evolution from child to young adult. Ender became more independent, developed mental tenacity, and demonstrated forgiveness.

In this novel, Ender goes through a four-part narrative process which are exposition, rising action, climax, and resolution. The exposition explains the world around him, the rising action shows the start of a conflict, the climax shows how the climax develops and shows its worst, and the resolution solves the conflict introduced. Ender develops through this novel from the exposition to the resolution about his potential for

“Human beings are free except when humanity needs them. Maybe humanity needs you. To do something. Maybe humanity needs me—to find out what you're good for” describes that each person has a purpose in society (23). In Orson Scott Card’s novel Ender’s Game, a young boy named Ender Wiggin is chosen to fight an alien race called “the buggers” because he has the greatest traits in order to become a successful military commander. Ender Wiggin is an innocent boy, whom everyone seems to have a problem with due to the fact they are jealous of him. He feels this is unfair and soon realizes what he does is beneficial to humanity. Ender Wiggin changes his view of things when he goes to battle school, he learns that every person really is a tool in society.

In Ender's game a boy named Ender Wiggin is sent to battle school at a very young age to learn how to become a commander in the military. Throughout the entire book the government seems to control everything. This reflects Orson Scott Card's communistic political views. The government controls how many kids’ families can have, and the government begins conditioning children to become military leaders at a very young age. Another underlying theme in this book is the idea of perfection.

1- As humans, we have certain morals that guides our lives. Our parents and society that surrounds us guides us to believe in rules and proper actions but in Ender's Game, these moral codes of our idea of humanity are challenged and questioned. Card's use of a utopian world in his science fiction novel sometimes do not obey the concepts that individuals today in the United States are raised to stay true to. This can be seen in the novel as Ender is a Third and is not as welcome in his family as Peter and Valentine by society and putting others down to feel better about themselves. In addition, Ender was placed within his family by the government in order to grow with a family, but when old enough, train and become a military genius for all of Earth's wars.

As a nine year old child, Ender should be happy and energized, but what the reader sees through the novel, Ender gets less like a child and the pressure from before, even though relieved, does still take a toll on him, showing that pressure the human race puts on it's youth to succeed, even when taken off,can still take its toll. Through catharsis, In the novel, Ender’s Game, Orson Scott card shows the reader real resemblance through major pressures in the novel, and in reality’s schools and lives. Unlike catharsis, Imagery makes the reader sympathise for characters, and experience situations.

In these times he would look up to no one but her sister. Valentine always supports, cares and fights for Ender, and that's what makes their relationship grow stronger. In the novel, Valentine is a mother to Ender when she hugs him goodbye, a friend when they reconnect after years apart, and a protector as she shields him from their malicious brother, Peter. Valentine is first introduced as a loving and caring young woman who has the best intentions for Ender, whom she treats like a son. It is evident within the first few pages of the novel that Valentine and Ender have a very close relationship.

The journey that Ender embarks on begins when he is born the third child in a world where under normal circumstances, having a third child was prohibited. However, this was not an ordinary circumstance. He was not outcasted by their family the way other children were when they were a third or even fourth. Ender was different, he was a third that was permitted to be born by the the governing body of most of the world, the I.F. They were looking for a child capable enough to train to become the next commander and wipe out the buggers for good, and they saw promise in Ender’s family. Regardless to the fact that both his older siblings are geniuses they each have their one major flaw. Valentine, Ender’s older sister, is too compassionate to wipe out an entire species. Peter, Ender’s older brother was too quick to anger which made his reckless in attack. The hope was that Ender would be born a happy medium. When Ender proves that he is in fact the one for the job, the I.F. offer him the long

Orson Scott Card weaves an intricate tale of a boy who is born to save the Earth in the novel, Ender’s Game. Ender Wiggin is born a Third in a world where only two children are allowed per family. Ender’s older brother and sister, Peter and Valentine, were not what the government needed to save the world, so Ender was born in hopes that he would be somewhere in the middle of their extremes. (Cherry). Peter is too violent, whereas Valentine has too much empathy. Ender is the right combination for the Battle School’s needs. Although both Ender and Peter have power, only Ender has respect; both boys are instinctive killers, but Peter relishes the act while Ender regrets the act after he

Many years into the future, aliens are attacking planet Earth. The leaders of the world are tasked with finding the one who can save humanity and the person they chose is a six-year-old boy. This is the situation in Ender’s Game, a 1977 science fiction novel in which author, Orson Scott Card, points out multiple problems in today’s society. The two most prominent themes in Ender’s Game is “war as a game” and the “control of information” where isolation is thought of a the key.

Ender is the most innocent-looking, sweet little boy ever. But he is more correctly a genius, bad to the bone soldier that could ever be chosen for the program. As for Peter, Ender’s brother, he’s a terrifying monster… until he thinks no one’s watching. One night, after tormenting Ender, he thought the little boy was asleep. “I’m sorry,” He said. “I'm sorry, I know how it feels. I'm sorry, I'm your brother. I love you.” You really can’t judge anyone in Ender’s Game by what they do, you need to know more because they always turn around and do something completely out of their character. I also learned that your best friends are the one’s you can count on one hand. Ender trusts so few people, and he’s right to. His sister Valentine, his Launchy friends Alai and Shen, and his Salamander Army friend Petra are Ender’s trustworthy friends. Those are only two of many different lessons one can learn from Ender’s

In the book Ender’s Game by Orson Scott Card, it starts with ender in school and being made fun of. After he beats up a bully, he goes home to deal with his brother Peter who also bullies him because Ender is a better specimen than Peter was. But what no one expected was that a representative from the military came to invite Ender to Battle School up in space. Ender accepted and went to live up in Battle School for years to come. At first, Ender was hated for being such a talented student at the age of six but was soon respected after he was able to beat all the other armies with just a bunch of little kids. Ender became the best soldier at Battle School and was moved up to Command School where he would learn to command