For my blog, I've decided to read and review the book
"Ender's Game" by the American author Orson Scott Card. The book is
based in the future where children are sent to schools where they're tested in
many ways to see if they have an equal balance of skills and emotions. If they
pass and get through the program, they're sent to a space station where they’re
trained to become soldiers. The entire system is based on training the children
for war. The government aims to find children who will become new leaders and
fighters that they need. They believe they need this army because a while ago there
was an "invasion" of bug-like aliens. The government believes that
they'll be back again anytime, so they want to be prepared. I'm not going to
give away any spoilers, so onto the next thing.
Monday, April 7, 2014
Ender's Game
Fahrenheit 451 Characterization
I’ve been reading a new book, called Fahrenheit 451, by Ray
Bradbury. One thing I’ve noticed about this book it that it has very
interesting characters. Even if it is set in the future, the characters and setting don’t seem very different
from modern day life, other than people burn books and they have technology
that is a little more advanced.
One character that I, personally enjoyed, is named Clarisse.
She’s a young, strange girl who says she’s “seventeen and crazy…” Clarisse meets
our main character, Guy Montag, when they are both taking a walk outside on a
quiet night. She dies soon after, by getting hit by a car, but she changes Guy's outlook on life before she goes. She teaches him that details are sometimes the most important part of life, and people often end up missing them. I think she really changes the book and if she didnt exist, the story would have been bvery differant.
This is what I believe Clarisse looks like:
This is what I believe Clarisse looks like:
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)




















