Hungar Games

The Hunger Games analysis The race till death is the name of choice for the Hunger Games book written by Suzanne Collins. This book is one to remember, it has many life lessons. There are so many themes in this book. With all the different themes it could tie in to about anyone’s expectations. You can’t really pinpoint just on major theme but many to choose from. From all the suspense and action, it makes you feel as though you are there beside the narrator and you’re just reading the book. The Hunger Games book has had more than its share of great reviews, from some of the top book reviewers. Unlike other books that have the same plot in mind Suzanne Collins executed this book perfectly. We will take a look inside the major themes of the Hunger Games by Susan Collins and some of the amazing feedback this book has got. But just so I can refresh your memory I’ll give you a brief overview of the story. First, the stories narrator is sixteen year old Katniss from district twelve in Panem. In the sixteen years that Katniss has been on this earth she has had many life altering changes. At the age of eleven Katniss father died in a mine explosion. Since then, to keep her family from starving, she must provide for her mother and her little sister Prim, using the knowledge that she still remembers from her father teaching her how to hunt. The story starts with Katniss and her hunting partner Gale which she soon thinks she has feelings for, hunting in the woods. Later on that day at 2:00 p.m. the reaping will be held in the square in front of the justice building. At the reaping the children are lined up in rows, from oldest to youngest, and all the people of district twelve are required to attend by the government. The name of the children are placed into a glass bowl by Effie Trinket and which one ever boy and girl she picks out, will represent district twelve in the hunger games. The Hunger Games takes place with all twelve districts. The whole Panem nation gets to