I'll go from world to world until I find a time and place where you can come awake in safety. And I'll tell your story to my people, so that perhaps in time the can forgive you, too. The way that you've forgiven me.
by Orson Scott Card
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In the quote from "Ender's Game" by Orson Scott Card, the speaker expresses a deep commitment to seeking a safe place for another person to awaken. This quest signifies a longing for redemption and healing, highlighting the importance of finding solace amid turmoil. The determination to travel through different worlds emphasizes the speaker's desperation and hope for a better future.

Additionally, the promise to share the other person's story reflects a desire for understanding and forgiveness. By narrating this tale to their own community, the speaker aims to bridge emotional gaps and foster reconciliation, illustrating the profound impact of empathy and compassion. This sentiment reinforces the theme of forgiveness that runs throughout the novel, showcasing the interconnectedness of human experiences and the possibility of healing through shared narratives.

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January 30, 2025

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