Ender Wiggin isn't a killer. He just wins-thoroughly. If anybody's going to be scared, let it be the buggers." "Makes you almost feel sorry for them, knowing Ender's going to be coming after them.
In the book "Ender's Game" by Orson Scott Card, the character Ender Wiggin is portrayed as a strategic genius rather than a brutal killer. His approach to conflicts is characterized by winning thoroughly and decisively, highlighting his tactical mind. This perspective shifts the fear from Ender himself to his adversaries, the buggers, showcasing the depth of his understanding and his ability to outsmart opponents without resorting to unnecessary violence.
The narrative evokes a sense of pity for the buggers, as they are faced with Ender's relentless pursuit. Ender’s victories stem not from a desire to destroy but from a commitment to achieving peace by overcoming threats. This complexity in his character leads readers to contemplate the moral implications of his actions, where winning becomes a double-edged sword in the grander scheme of interspecies conflict.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
