In the book the story is told in first person, by Katniss. This gives the reader the feeling that he or she is seeing it through Katniss’s eyes and experiencing it the way she is and the way she is feeling. The first person point of view also gives a limited perspective of the story; it allows us to only see some of the characters for a short period of time, giving some characters a mysterious feeling such as President Snow. In the movie this is not the case. The
Are the Odds in this Book’s Favor? In Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games, Katniss is different from the typical female protagonist because of her independence and her hardened personality. The dynamics between Katniss, Peeta, and Gale also make Katniss an interesting character because she is more focused on survival than she is on love and relationships. In addition, the violence in the book makes the story impactful and realistic. Another important aspect of the book is Collins’s first person writing
other works that would otherwise disrupt the balance inside factions and their idiosyncrasy. The factionless represent the lower class in society and also a critique the author is trying to convey towards the concept of a utopian society that the characters are so desperately clinging onto. At the beginning Tris is a spectator to this problem, because she lived with Abnegation, the faction that characterizes for being unselfish, she had to do community service to help bring resources to the factionless
also causes her to consider creative ways to cope with lack. According to Allison’s explanation, “Hunger makes you restless. You dream about food—not just any food, but perfect food, the best food, magical meals…” ( ). Upon reading Allison’s description of hunger, the reader immediately notices her use of second person point of view. This is out of the ordinary because memoir writers usually communicate by way of first person of view. Therefore, one can assert that Allison’s use of second person
partner in crime for when they investigate the Radley’s house trying to lure out Boo Radley. Chapter 21 & 22 ~” Marked for Greatness” & “He’s Blind for a Reason, You Know Many movies and stories involve a character that has a physical imperfection. These imperfections can affect the character drastically. In Beauty and the Beast a king was turned into a beast. People become terrified of him so he exiles himself away from everyone. Because of the curse of being a beast, it is hard for the beast to