Jamie B. answered 01/23/22
Patient English Tutor experienced in working with SPED students
Think of informal paragraphs as if you were talking casually to an acquaintance, family member or friend. You are still discussing the subject matter, but in a more casual way.
It uses first and second person pronouns (us, our, you), contractions (you're, we'll), and colloquialisms (in store for us, whatever's going on, totally).
So, if I were to start your paragraph and rewrite it informally, I would write it like this:
In reading (INSERT TITLE OF BOOK HERE), we learn that a very unlucky character, Ender, has life much harder than the entitled Gansey. We know that nothing but misery is in store for Ender, as he is merely a third child. Gansey will never suffer in the same way as Ender, simply for that reason. Our hearts sympathize with Ender because we cannot help how we are born into this world, whether that be as a first, second or third.
Hope this helps!