Ender's Reasoning

One of the most important lines of chapter 6 is "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. We might both do despicable things, Ender, but if humankind survives, then we were good tools." This quote is very important to the chapter because he is telling the reasons behind everything they are doing in the book. I consider that a very important part in chapter 6. Ender believes that people are more than just pawns on a chess board. He strongly believes that everyone and everything has a purpose even if it is small or big. What do you think this quote means? If you are reading or have read this book do you think something else?

The best thing about the Ender Games

One of the best books I have read this trimester is the Ender Games. One of the main reasons why I have choose this book is because of how it has one of the main ideas to the Hunger Games which I love. I  think one thing that I like about this book is how it takes place in space. The fact it takes place in spcae is really cool. Imagine the Hunger Games in space how cool would that be. I just dont know how that whould work though. It would be impossable to to shoot a bow and arrow becasue of no gravity. So in the Ender games they use guns where solves the problem. Again the space part of this book is the best part. Would you like to see this book made into a movie.

Ender Games

I am currently reading the Ender Games. This book is about a group of people forced to compete for there live but it takes place in space.  I believe that this will play out a little like the Hunger Games  I believe this because it seems similar in a way. I wonder if it will be the same as the Hunger Games  I want to know why this death match is happening  in space? One thing i think will happen is that there will be alliances made and the main character will be alone and be forced into hiding. Would you form or be apart of an alliance or run alone? I wonder why this book is named closely to the Hunger Games?