Ender see's Peter as a person who puts on a face for the adults while they are children. During this period Ender watches Peter only to detect anger or boredom because either emotion could end in him becoming the "bugger" in the game that they played, and the buggers always lost in those games. Throughout Ender's Game Ender finds himself acting like Peter whenever he does anything slightly vicicous such as killing Bonzo. As they get older the book doesn't show any interaction between them until Peter secures his position as a leader of earth. At that point it is through Valentine when she tells Ender that he cannot return to earth because Peter will use him as a pawn to make himself look better.
He had an antagonistic relationship with his brother Peter and a compassionate relationship with his sister Valentine.
Peter Ender is 174 cm.
Ender see's Peter as a person who puts on a face for the adults while they are children. During this period Ender watches Peter only to detect anger or boredom because either emotion could end in him becoming the "bugger" in the game that they played, and the buggers always lost in those games. Throughout Ender's Game Ender finds himself acting like Peter whenever he does anything slightly vicicous such as killing Bonzo. As they get older the book doesn't show any interaction between them until Peter secures his position as a leader of earth. At that point it is through Valentine when she tells Ender that he cannot return to earth because Peter will use him as a pawn to make himself look better.
Peter Ender was born in 1958, in Duisburg, Germany.
Peter Wiggin, Ender's older brother. This is ironic because, growing up, Peter was always vile and cruel and Ender was nice. Then Peter ends up saving a world while Ender destroys another.
In "Ender's Game," Peter admires his brother Ender's intelligence and strategic abilities. However, Peter also harbors jealousy and resentment towards Ender due to feeling overshadowed by him. Overall, while Peter may respect Ender's skills, his feelings towards him are complex and fraught with competition and manipulation.
Graff suggests that Peter hates Ender because Peter feels overshadowed by his younger brother's exceptional talents and the attention he receives. Peter's jealousy and desire for control manifest as hostility, as he believes Ender's abilities threaten his own sense of power and significance. This dynamic creates a rivalry that intensifies Peter's negative feelings toward Ender.
The ending in the book differs from the movie adaptation, with the confrontation with the Formics being portrayed differently. The relationship between Ender and his siblings, Valentine and Peter, is more complex and nuanced, with more focus on their political influence. Certain character developments and interactions are more elaborated upon in the book, providing deeper insight into Ender's psyche and the challenges he faces.
He is not, Peter has a natural violent nature, jealousy provokes him to be violent in the book. Ender, on the other hand, does not attack or threaten others unless in the act of self-defense.
AnswerHere are some ideas:Games, the relationship between adults and children, compassion, ruthlessness, and Humanity.
AnswerHere are some ideas:Games, the relationship between adults and children, compassion, ruthlessness, and Humanity.
Buggers and Astronauts