prominent theme. Katniss Everdeen’s love for her family and friends greatly affected her behavior; Katniss risked her own life to save Primrose at the reaping and would have rather died than hurt Peeta who saved her life. Love between Katniss and her family and friends had her life on the line, but she fought through and stayed alive. Throughout the novel, Suzanne Collins made parallels connecting love in the real world, to the love in the story. Katniss’s love for Primrose caused Katniss to volunteer
Many times in literature a main character leaves the safety of their hime and undergoes a journey, Katniss Everdeen in The Hunger Games would be a great example of this. Throughout the book we see a young woman,fight to overcome many challenges to not only survive, but to become stronger as well. She not only goes on a physical journey, she also goes on a mental journey though out the story. The fact that she must face both of these journeys by herself is what impacts the story as a whole. In the
The Hunger Games: Rhetorical Analysis For the process of rhetorical analysis, I chose to focus on the ‘reaping scene’ because I thought it had good examples of two of the three appeals. This scene uses a lot of pathos and some subliminal ethos too. It is perhaps one of the most emotional scenes in the movie and for good reasons. Through carefully crafted scenes, with everything meticulously chosen, from sounds, to colors, to words, the whole scene is designed to leave an aching hole in your chest
scene starts off with Katniss Everdeen raising her bow and aiming at the deer
Games and Koushun Takami’s Battle Royale? Both stories show parallels when it comes to plot, environment, the reasons that the children are pitted against one another, etc. The list of comparisons between the two could go on and on. Although a close analysis of Takami’s Battle Royale and Collins’s The Hunger Games illustrate their surprising number of similarities, Collins should not be accused of plagiarizing Battle Royale. On the contrary, she brings her own uniqueness to differentiate The Hunger Games
How to Read Literature Like a Professor Chapter Analysis Cindy Ho Introduction ~ How’d He do That? Recognizing patterns or symbols in difficult works of literature make it easier to read. The patterns and symbols in “The Fall of the House of Usher” helps one be able to fully understand the short story. For example, in “The Fall of the House of Usher”, the deterioration of the house symbolizes the deterioration of Roderick and Madeline’s health. The house is linked to Roderick and Madeline. Upon