One before Battle School, right after he got his monitor taken out, Stilson.. ends up dying.
One in the Space Shuttle, Bernard, breaks his left arm.
And then two times in Battle School.. Bonzo tries to fight gang up on Ender in the bathroom and he gets beat up pretty bad, ends up dying.
There's also before Bonzo, when Commanders sent their soldiers to Ender's evening practice, to try and stop him, they tried to fight but because of the null gravity, everything went wrong. They lost and Ender got some good punches in.. drew some blood.
So I guess all in all, four times. (And Ender never knows that he killed anybody)
Ender attacks people strategically throughout the novel, both in simulated battles and in real-life confrontations. These attacks are part of his training as a military leader in the Battle School and later in Command School. He does not attack people indiscriminately or out of malice, but rather as a means to achieve his objectives.
The theme of humanity in "Ender's Game" focuses on the moral dilemmas surrounding power, empathy, and the consequences of war on individuals. Through Ender's journey, the novel explores how humanity's instinct for survival can sometimes lead to sacrificing our values and understanding of others.
Ender's Game is a science fiction novel.
The 1985 novel, "Ender's Game," was written by Orson Scott Card.
Ender's mother, Teresa, is a Catholic in the novel "Ender's Game." This is mentioned briefly in the book when she is seen making the sign of the cross before eating.
"Ender's Shadow" was first published in 1999. It is a parallel novel to Orson Scott Card's famous sci-fi novel "Ender's Game," offering a different perspective on the events of the original book.
Ender's Game will be released on November 1, 2013. It will star Harrison Ford as Col. Graff, Ben Kingsley as Mazer Rackham, and Asa Butterfield as Ender Wiggin. Plans for an Ender's Game movie began soon after the novel was released in 1985. Conflicts regarding the script have prevented production until recently. Finally, Orson Scott Card, the author, wrote the screenplay himself. I can't wait!
Ender's Game was written by Orson Scott Card.
The word "vivisect" is mentioned in the novel "Ender's Game" during a brief discussion about the brutal training techniques used to prepare child soldiers for warfare in the Battle School. It is used to describe the intense scrutiny and analysis of the children's behavior and responses by their instructors.
On Planet Eros, Ender finds the Giant's Drink dream in the landscape. He walks up to the castle in which the mirror showed Peter. He lifts the mirror from the wall; he finds the Hive Queens cocoon left for Ender to begin a new bugger civilization( the bugger's were actually good).
There is no novel that goes by such a name.
The doctor removed a monitoring device called a "monitor" from Ender's neck in Orson Scott Card's novel "Ender's Game." This device had been tracking and measuring Ender's behavior and responses.
The word "supine" does not appear in Orson Scott Card's novel "Ender's Game." It is possible that you may have encountered the term in a different context or source.