It was even before he left Earth that he first thought of it as a planet, like any other, not particularly his own.
In "Ender's Game," the protagonist, Ender Wiggin, begins to see Earth not just as his home but as a planet among many in the universe. This perspective shift occurs before he even departs Earth, indicating a significant change in his mind about belonging and ownership. Rather than viewing Earth as a personal refuge, he recognizes it as part of a broader cosmos, highlighting themes of isolation and destiny.
This transformation reflects the larger narrative of the book, where Ender grapples with his identity and the responsibilities that come with being humanity's hope against external threats. By perceiving Earth through an impartial lens, Ender enhances his understanding of both his place in the universe and the complexities of the conflicts that unfold throughout the story.
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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!
