1 / 26

Ender’s Game

Ender’s Game. By: M ohamad Awwa. SETTING. S. There are four main settings.

york
Télécharger la présentation

Ender’s Game

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Ender’s Game By: Mohamad Awwa

  2. SETTING

  3. S • There are four main settings. • The first setting is where the book starts out. Earth. It is sometime in the future. Where aliens, called “buggers” have attacked earth twice and nearly wiped out the human race. Ender is American. The book does not state what state he lived in. • The second setting is in a space station called battle school. There kids are trained for battle. Ender gets sent there. He stays there for six years. • The third setting is Eros, a planet the Buggers had built a base on and the human race has captured. There Ender commands the human fleet and destroys the buggers home planet. • The fourth and last setting is at one of the buggers planets. There is a colony there and Ender becomes governor to seek an answer to his question. This is after he destroys the buggers.

  4. S Battle school Earth

  5. CHARACTERS

  6. C • Ender: Ender is the main character of the story. Ender is dynamic. He is six years old and a genius. He is small for his age. Ender is tough and does not fight back directly against bullies. • Bernard is Ender’s first bully. Bernard is static He tries to embarrass him. But Ender embarrasses him with a remark on his desk while signed in as god (a desk is like a portable mini-computer). Bernard is big and a born bully. He is jealous of Ender because Ender is better than him in the battles. He is a minor character.

  7. C • Graff: Graff is a major character. Graff is static. He is an adult. He’s not too tall but round. Graff is the head of battle school. He is very cunning and is unanimous for most of the book. • Bean: Bean is extraordinarily small for his age. Bean is a static character and is very smart like Ender. He is a minor character in “Enders game” but in “Enders shadow” he is the main character. Bean comes into the story after somewhere in two thirds of the book.

  8. C • Alai: Alai is a minor character. But plays a important role in the beginning of the story. He helps Ender make friends with Bernard. He is little bigger than Ender. Alai and Ender become very close friends. A Dynamic character because he is kind because he said “salaam” to Ender after he was the bully.

  9. FIGURATIVELANGUAGE

  10. FL • Imagery • “The face of the hill broke away and fell, it was soft and spongy; his figure moved more slowly.” • “The body had eroded into a hill entwined with grass and vines.” • “The enemy’s gate is always down.” • “The room had purple and pink paint with pictures hung up with a bed and a lamp post.” • Foreshadowing • “All right we’re saving the world after all, take him.” Page 1 • “They’ve stepped up there, getting ready for war.” Page 1 • Simile • “… puffy, rising like dough…”

  11. FL • Metaphor • “He imagined the ship dangling upside down on the under surface of earth, the giant fingers of gravity holding them in place.” • Alliteration • “…wouldn’t sit still for a single combat settlement.” • Personification • “The thunder grumbled like an old man.” • “The sun glared down at me from the sky.”

  12. FL • Onomatopoeia • Crackle • boom • quack

  13. PLOT

  14. P • Rising Action: incidents that make you interested and they create conflicts. • Examples: • When the IF officer (Graff) shows up at Ender’s home • When Graff says to the teachers after Ender leaves that if he isn’t the one then there won't be one • When Ender gets transferred to an army before everybody else • When Ender gets transferred to rat army • When Ender gets into his first battle • When Ender becomes popular and some commanders start harass him

  15. P • When Ender gets into a fight with Bonzo • When Ender gets his army • When Ender goes to Eros • When Ender meets Mazer Rackham • When Ender finds out the Simulations aren’t fake but real • Climax (Turning point): The point in a story where the author starts ending the book • When Ender blows up the Bugger’s home planet is about where it starts and the climax ends around where the Russian troops go home (the climax is a around a chapter long)

  16. P • Falling action: where the vents in the story lose action, interest, momentum etc. • After Ender destroyed the Bugger’s home world • When Ender’s friends, the ones that fought with him against the buggers began to go home (from Eros). • When Ender learned he could not go home

  17. CONFLICT

  18. C • MAN V.S MAN • Ender v.s Peter • Peter bully’s Ender a lot before he went to battle school • Ender v.s Bernard • Bernard bully's Ender • Ender v.s Bonzo • Bonzo tries to kill Ender • MAN V.S SELF • Ender v.s self • Because Ender feels like a killer

  19. C • MAN V.S NATURE • Ender v.s gravity/no gravity • When Ender is in the battle room there is no gravity/the gravity differs between levels outside of battle room • MAN V.S SOCIETY • Ender v.s Society • Ender is isolated from everybody because he is really small and because he got moved into Salamander Army early • Ender is isolated from everybody because he is really good compared to everyone so he is respected a little too much

  20. C • MAN V.S FATE • Ender v.s Fate • Because Ender is the best commander he is the one that has to command the fleet (his decision decide who lives and who dies).

  21. THEME AND RESOLUTION

  22. T/R • Theme: Don’t judge a book (this case its people) by its cover(how they look) • Evidence: • Bean is a really smart person even though he is small • “Peter you're twelve old. I’m ten they have a word for people our age. They call us children and they treat us like mice” But then Valentine and Peter end doing stuff that goes into history books. • Resolution: “And always Ender carried with him a dry white cocoon looking for the world where the hive queen could awaken and thrive in peace.”

  23. MOOD • The Mood of the story is that it’s a sad story filled with despair: • “And the despair filled him again. Now he knew why. Now he knew what he hated so much. He had no control over his life. They ran everything. They made all the choices ….. The one real thing, the one precious real thing was his memory of Valentine.” (Page 151)

  24. Sources • Pictures: • Graff: http://www.giantfreakinrobot.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/12/harrison-ford1.jpg • Bean: http://img2-3.timeinc.net/ew/i/2012/03/07/enders-game/Aramis-Knight_406.jpg • Ender: http://img2-1.timeinc.net/ew/i/2012/03/07/enders-game/Ender-Wiggin_458.jpg • Bernard: http://img2-3.timeinc.net/ew/i/2012/03/07/enders-game/Conor-Carroll_458.jpg • Alai: http://img2-1.timeinc.net/ew/i/2012/03/07/enders-game/Suraj-Partha_407.jpg • Rat Army: http://imagearchive.psndealer.com/dealersite/images/freewheeln/rat_logo.gif

  25. Sources • Bugger planet: http://endersgame9.weebly.com/uploads/1/2/0/4/12049537/4926737.jp • Bugger cocoon: http://labyrinthlibrary.files.wordpress.com/2011/11/ender-wiggin.jpg • Figurative Language: • Imagery: • http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_are_imagery_examples_of_Ender's_Game

  26. Sources • Personification: • http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_are_three_examples_of_personification • Onomatopoeia: • http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_an_example_of_onomatopoeia

More Related