Title: "Ender's Game": The Book vs. The Movie - Blog
Headings: The Battle Between the Book and the Movie
The Battle Between the Book and the Movie
The Theme or not the Theme--That is the Question
The "Plot" Against Ender
Analyzing Ender
"Ender's Game": From Beginning to End

Content: Ender was absolutely devastated after he learned what he had done, for he had thought that he was battling against a simulated enemy. The climax had a largely impacted "Ender's Game" because it demonstrated how manipulation and deception can lead to devastation. If Colonel Graff and Mazer Rackham had not manipulated him, Ender would not have destroyed his enemy's planet or sacrificed so many of his own ships. It is even likely that Ender would have refused to participate in the war, for he would not have wanted to be the source of so much death. Therefore, Ender would not have been devastated. The movie's similarities to the novel are not confined to major events, for the movie and novel are similar in other ways as well. There were some differences between the Ender in the book and the Ender in the movie, but Ender Wiggin's main character traits were similar in both forms of "Ender's Game." For example, the Ender in the novel was strategic and compassionate, and the Ender in the movie was also strategic and compassionate. The Ender in the movie is also similar to the Ender in the book because of fear, for both Enders feared becoming like Peter. The setting was also a major similarity between the book form and the movie form of "Ender's Game," for a majority of the book and movie took place in the Battle School.