Ender's Game ("Ender's Game" Trilogy)

I watched the movie and liked it very much. I don't like to read those novels and movie commentary (because they all explain with purpose and bias, which will interfere with us. We are individuals who can think and imagine independently. What they understand is only what they understand. They cannot define a movie, but they can indeed promote good movies to us). Viking is a smart and calm person. From a boy to a commander, and then to an exterminator, he was deceived and manipulated. He is a hero of mankind (no one asked him if he really wanted to, like Harry the savior, there was a price). How did he feel when he knew that what he was commanding was a real race war and not a commander test? He was angry and painful. How many soldiers died because he abandoned his car to protect his commander? ! Why is this war a war of aggression? ! Millions of lives were weighing on him... He was devastated! …He is a sinner…. He is the human who understands the Zerg best. The Zerg no longer cares about the war with humans, but humans want to exterminate the race and trick a child into doing it? ! This war can be prevented... Viking is worthy of human beings and true to his heart. Dali, which can eliminate future troubles forever, is not the reason to imprison the green grass in his heart. Let him go and let him go. The above are all personal opinions, please respect them. I also hope to see more different opinionsฅ•̀∀•́ฅ

The plot of this book is so exciting! The protagonist Ender's experience in the battle school reminded me of Harry in "Harry Potter". They are both characters who continue to grow in difficult situations. The loneliness and challenges Ender faced also made me feel his tenacity and courage. This book not only has wonderful science fiction elements, but also explores human nature and emotions in depth. It is a good book worth reading!

It reminds me of the bouquet dedicated to Algernon. It is also about the protagonist as a child. The fear and alienation imposed on him by the world expresses a philosophy of human nature in a science fiction world. What is interesting is that despite all the suffering and changes, Ender's self is still fixed in the end. Whether it is peace or war, things are the same or people are different, he is always himself. In addition, the three endings of the three children in this family also correspond very well - full of dramatic effects, their natures are completely opposite, and they have a fusion of blood with each other.

It's so good, my god. Although the subject matter is not very new when I watch it now, I have to admit that the Zerg setting is awesome.