Response and Analysis - Essay Example

s Paper’s We can consider Katniss’ reaction to the Rue death that it foreshadowed the change of pace. As Katniss realized that she will fight against the Capitol. “To hate the boy from District 1, who also appears so vulnerable in death, seems inadequate. It’s the Capitol I hate, for doing this to all of us.” (Collins 233) All these people involved in this game had their families, close people to wait for them and Katniss’ after the death of Rue decided to survive all these obstacles, challenges to show all districts that she can defend her idea and her friend, Peeta.

“Somewhere his family is weeping for him. His friends call for my blood. Maybe he had a girlfriend who really believed he would come back” (Collins 240). However, at the beginning of the game she thought that he is a enemy for her, that she will have to kill him to live. And after the claim that both of tributes can win the game, pace of the book suddenly speeded up. And the fight against the powerful tributes began. We can consider Catone as a negative character to be one of the tributes, despite the fact ,that he had the alliance with other experienced in killing tributes, he also didn’t have understanding of respect to the groupmates.

He was cold-blooded killer and he left the Glimmer dying from the bites of insects. He didn’t want to help her, probably because she will fight with him when all other tribute will die. “Glimmer and another girl, the one from District 4, are not so lucky. They receive multiple stings before they’re even out of my view. Glimmer appears to go complete-190 ly mad, shrieking and trying to bat the wasps off with her bow, which is pointless. She calls to the others for help but, of course, no one returns.

”Moreover, he was very sadistic and cruel for other tributes, even helpless and weak. He had no mercy towards the people who were less experienced. And after betrayal of Peeta, Cato has hate to everybody. “What are you still doing here?” he hisses at me. I stare uncomprehendingly as a trickle of water drips off a sting under his ear. His whole body starts sparkling as if he’s been dipped in dew. “Are you mad?” He’s prodding me with the shaft of the spear now. “Get up! Get up!” I rise, but he’s still pushing at me. What? What is going on?

He shoves me away from him hard. “Run!” he screams. “Run!”Works citedCollins, Suzanne. The Hunger Games. New York: Scholastic, 2008. Print