Audience: Young Adult Format: Audiobook Library Copy I clasp the flask between my hands even though the warmth from the tea has long since leached into the frozen air. - first sentence I decided to continue my re-read with the audiobook for book two. While I enjoyed listening to the book, I was ...
The aftermath of Katniss Everdeen’s rebellious performance at the end of the 74th Hunger Games has consequences far beyond what happens to Peeta and herself in Catching Fire. Suzanne Collins’ middle installment of The Hunger Games trilogy is all about how a dictatorial government responds to rebell...
I was already impressed by the first part of this trilogy, Hunger Games. But Catching Fire topped that one by far - might be because the movie didn't go in depth, it didn't waste time getting Katniss and Peeta back into the arena, so there was room left for improvement. The book, on the other hand...
I was amazed, Because It was just lots of action going on and great motavation. I got to say that i was shocked by how they do this for a way to live. I predict that there was going to be someone a high skilled person going to die.
I remember Catching Fire annoying me the first two times I read it, but this time around I just went with the story and it ended up being pretty enjoyable. The lack of teenagers killing each other is A+. There's still some violence but it's not as graphic as in The Hunger Games. All the wounds are...
This trilogy is just hitting all the right buttons--or targets, if you're Katniss. I hear from a few readers that this second book just wasn't as good. That it was a place filler. That it was the exact same story as the first, told again. To those readers, I say in the kindliest manner imaginabl...
In the novel, Catching Fire, the two most important main characters are, Katniss Everdeen and Peeta Mellark. Katniss and Peeta are both Hunger Games victors that live in District 12. Katniss is a proactive teenager that spends most her time in the woods or outside. Peeta is a kind teenager that is t...
Solid follow-up to The Hunger Games....what I really liked about this book was that it furthered the bigger-picture concept of mass rebellion among the districts. Katniss appears to me to be a modern-day Joan of Arc, which makes me fear for her future in the upcoming Mockingjay. Can't wait to start ...
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