Everything we do means something, Ender realized. Them laughing. Me not laughing. He toyed with the idea of trying to be like the other boys. But he couldn't think of any jokes, and none of theirs seemed funny. Wherever their laughter came from, Ender couldn't find such a place in himself.
In "Ender's Game," the protagonist, Ender Wiggin, comes to a significant realization about the meaning behind social interactions. He observes the laughter of other boys, feeling disconnected from it. While they seem to find joy and humor in their experiences, Ender struggles to relate, feeling out of place and unable to join in. This highlights his unique perspective, which sets him apart from his peers.
Ender contemplates conforming to the norms...
