Repression In Suzanne Collins 'The Hunger Games'

In this essay, we will be talking about how Suzanne Collins and George Orwell have their protagonist respond to repression. In the Hunger Games Suzanne Collins portray Katniss as someone who learns to keep unobtrusive to make her family and her surroundings safe. “I volunteer” I gasp. “I volunteer as a tribute.” This shows how repressive Katniss is and how she is so caring and loving to her family. She is willing to put her life on the line for her sister, people in the audience were very flabbergasted and were quite shocked. Katniss is scared of the peacekeepers because they make the government prevailing and overpowered; this shows repression in the hunger games through Katniss. She is scared of the peacekeepers because they can take action over the family and they could tear down their home and do all sorts of things.
For instance one of their sayings reads “war is peace, slavery is freedom ignorance is strength.” People are encouraged regularly to overlook what they know as real and change to fit a new truth, the reader learns about this with Winston’s job as a member of the outer party, which includes erasing pieces of history. The prime of “doublethink” to think of two (something that goes against or disagrees with something else). At the same time it means that people who lawfully live in a country state are likely to believe whatever big brother wants them to.
The hunger Games has various different phases found like in a terrible scary world, most boldly and clearly. It was Collins verdict to comprehend why the districts are kept under control, Collins doesn’t have imperative information, especially about panems past, and the means to get it. Narratives generally focus on a detrimental possible state of and a public who tries to fight it but cant and doesn’t know how