In my dreams," said Ender, "I'm never sure whether I'm really me.
by Orson Scott Card
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In "Ender’s Game," the protagonist Ender Wiggin grapples with his identity and consciousness, often questioning the reality of his existence. The quote reflects his inner turmoil and the blurring of lines between his true self and the roles he plays. As a child prodigy thrust into a brutal training program, Ender’s experiences lead him to ponder the authenticity of his emotions and thoughts, emphasizing a struggle to reconcile his actions with his moral compass.

This uncertainty in Ender's dreams suggests a deeper conflict within him, as he navigates immense pressure to succeed while being manipulated by external forces. Throughout the narrative, readers witness his evolution from a strategic genius to someone burdened by the implications of his choices, raising profound questions about individuality, responsibility, and the nature of self-awareness in challenging circumstances.

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January 30, 2025

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