Hannah Fogg
Katniss and her friend, Peeta, had just retuned home after winning the 74th annual hunger games. Thinking that their lives will finally settle and they will be safe and sound, they are called to join a victors tour, meaning they will travel to the different districts, because of their glorious victory. Katniss and Peeta began the tour when Katniss begins to sense tension over the districts. Katniss and peeta were then called to return and fight in the 75th annual hunger games, along with many other victors from different districts. After fighting harder than they ever had before, Katniss and Peeta break through the Dome and is held hostage by president Snow.
Question One: Do the main characters change by the end of the book? Do they grow or mature? Do they learn something about themselves and about how the world works? Yes, Katniss really matured throughout the book because she learned more about how to take care of herself and defend herself and others, which also answers the second question about her maturing. And Katniss learned a lot about herself and the world because she learned her strengths and weaknesses and she learned about how selfish or giving people in our world can be.
Question Two: Is the ending satisfying? Is so, why, and if now, why not......and what would you do to change it? The ending of the book was actually pretty satisfying. Although others may disagree, I really enjoyed the way the author left her readers at a huge cliffhanger, making them wanting to read her next book I the series.
I, personally, did not like the Hunger Games series books. I watched the movies, but I think it was the wording that didn't catch my attention. Since you put some thought into your questions, it seems that you liked the book. Good job!
ReplyDeleteI, personally, did not like the Hunger Games series books. I watched the movies, but I think it was the wording that didn't catch my attention. Since you put some thought into your questions, it seems that you liked the book. Good job!
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