Its about a young boy (Ender) who was taken to battle school to fight in a war against aliens.
In "Ender's Game," Ender's primary teacher is Mazer Rackham, a legendary war hero who trains Ender for his role in the war against the alien Formics. Rackham plays a crucial role in Ender's development as a military leader and strategist.
Its about a young boy (Ender) who was taken to battle school to fight in a war against aliens.
Mazer is Enders teacher during enders game. he trained him to beat the formics. [SPOILER] he made ender think that he was testing him with games when ender was actually fighting in the war. They first met on Eros, the asteriod where Command School was held. In the book Ender In Exile they are companions who are close during the begining of the book before Ender leaves for Colony 1 (later named Shakespeare
The human conflict in Ender's Game is that Ender learns that what he thought was a simulation or video game was real war. His actions killed millions. He almost wiped out an entire civilization.
Earth. Well, after the first Bugger War, they sent him on a long voyage in space to keep him alive to teach Ender (or whoever would've taken Ender's place.).
In "Ender's Game," the man with the best voice was Mazer Rackham. He was a legendary war hero who had previously saved Earth from an alien invasion and was tasked with training Ender Wiggin to command the human fleet against the alien Formics.
So that the I.F can see who is capable of being in war against the bugger.
The order of the Ender's Game series by Orson Scott Card is: Ender's Game, Speaker for the Dead, Xenocide, Children of the Mind, Ender's Shadow, Shadow of the Hegemon, Shadow Puppets, Shadow of the Giant, Shadows in Flight, and The Last Shadow.
One example of irony in "Ender's Game" is when Ender thinks he is playing a simulation game to train for future battles, but in reality, he is unknowingly commanding real battles and wiping out an entire alien species. Another example is when Ender is celebrated as a hero for winning the war, despite the fact that he feels immense guilt for his actions.
Adults are seen as the real enemies in "Ender's Game" because they manipulate and deceive children like Ender for their own strategic purposes in war. They push Ender to his limits without regard for his well-being, using him as a pawn in their games of power and control. This betrayal by adults leaves Ender feeling isolated and mistrustful of authority figures.
In "Ender's Game," manipulation is used by the adults to push Ender to his limits in training as a military commander. They isolate him, deceive him, and put him in challenging situations to see how he reacts and develops his leadership skills. This manipulation ultimately shapes Ender into a brilliant strategist capable of leading humanity in the war against alien invaders.