Mockingjay Essays

  • Mockingjay Research Paper

    955 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Importance of the Mockingjay The author of the Hunger Games trilogy, Suzanne Collins, once said “I don’t write about adolescence. I write about war. For adolescents.” In the books, the mockingjay represented war, but has so much more significance in regard to the characters and the plot. With the Capitol controlling the districts, war is bound to occur, especially with all of the starving and malnourished people in the districts that have no aid. This creation is a key foundation for the series

  • Symbolism Of The Mockingjay Pin

    588 Words  | 3 Pages

    Katniss goes into the games. My claim for this story is that symbols help the readers understand the theme. Symbols such as mockingjay pin, dandelions, and Peeta’s bread. The theme for this story is that the choices you make define you. The first symbol that helps readers understand the theme is the Mockingjay pin, that is shown all throught the three books. The first time the mockingjay pin was introduced to this series, was when Madge (daughter of the mayor of district 12) gave it to her during the reaping

  • Mockingjay Book Report

    996 Words  | 4 Pages

    Mockingjay Mockingjay is a 2010 science fiction novel by American author Suzanne Collins. It is the last book of The Hunger Games, following The Hunger Games and Catching Fire. The book continues the story of Katniss Everdeen, who agrees to unify the districts of Panem in a rebellion against the cruel Capitol. Katniss, her sister Prim, and her friends Finnick and Gale all reluctantly adjust to a highly structured life in the underground District 13, which has been spearheading the rebellion in Panem

  • Book Summary: Mockingjay By Suzanne Collins

    1376 Words  | 6 Pages

    Mockingjay is an adventurous thriller novel that is the third book in a three book series by Suzanne Collins. In Mockingjay, main character Katniss Everdeen finds herself benthe the ground living in District 13 after her district 12 home was destroyed by the Capitol. Along with this, Katniss's love and partner from the hunger games, Peeta Mellark, was captured and brainwashed by President Snow. Katniss decides to take on a role as the face of a rebellion formed by people of the districts to fight

  • The Hunger Games Hope Analysis

    2182 Words  | 9 Pages

    longing for a different outcome, and a better tomorrow. Suzanne Collins’ The Hunger Games reveals that hope can shine through even in an oppressed society. Hope breaks barriers through the people of panem who signify the blessing hope can bring, the mockingjay who brought different communities together, and Katniss Everdeen the spark of hope that started the rebellion. The people of Panem live under a

  • Theme Of Cruelty In The Hunger Games

    678 Words  | 3 Pages

    important symbol in the Hunger Games is the mockingjay, a cross between a jabberjay and a mockingbird. The mockingjay is a symbol of justice, but it can serve as a source of hope. Katniss gave the mockingjay pin to Prim, telling her that as long as she has it, she will be safe. After Katniss was selected as tribute, Primrose in turn gave the pin back to her, once again telling Katniss that the pin would keep her safe. Katniss and Rue used the songs of the mockingjays to communicate to each other when they

  • Irony In The Hunger Games

    526 Words  | 3 Pages

    Mockingjay, the third book in The Hunger Games series, was a very stimulating story. The main protagonist Katniss Everdeen serves as a symbol of hope for the rebellion in the war against the Capitol. Let's backup for a second here. In the Hunger Games universe the world is a giant television show where the government, which is the capitol, forces children to fight to the death for entertainment. This makes for some incredible settings and plots. Mockingjay’s plot is not as exquisite as the Hunger

  • The Girl Who Was On Fire Analysis

    864 Words  | 4 Pages

    The mockingjay is not just a piece of jewelry; it becomes personified in the arena mimic. The mockingjays mimic the sounds of Rue and provide warnings for Katniss. Originally designed by the Capitol as a spy, the mockingjay becomes a symbol of the rebellion through its promotion by Katniss. Furthermore, the little signs and actions by Katniss begin to accumulate

  • The Hunger Games Book Report Essay

    920 Words  | 4 Pages

    and many people are starving. Katniss keeps remembering Peeta when he tossed her bread and got beat by his mom for it. In the arena Katniss is supposed to legit fight to survive. The Mockingjay is the main symbol in the book. Katniss receives the pin from Mage right before she leaves for the capitol. The Mockingjay is what Katniss wears into the

  • Mocking Jay Book Report Essay

    634 Words  | 3 Pages

    to keep on fighting. She helps all her friends to make them alive. 10. Symbols: Crazy Cat appears briefly, for only a couple of pages, but it's still an effective symbol in Mockingjay. Crazy Cat is a hard game that Katniss plays with her family's cat named Buttercupp. District 13Roses are a small but potent symbol in Mockingjay. At the beginning of the book he has left a white rose in Katniss's house as a kind of different messages for Katniss. The smell of the roses makes her aggressively ill, because

  • Mockingjay Symbolism

    426 Words  | 2 Pages

    Mockingjay was written by Suzanne Collins. The setting takes place in multiple locations such as the Panem, District 13, the Capitol, and a post-apocalyptic world. The story occurs over a course of multiple days. The title of this book refers to the theme of the mockingjay bird which was developed in the previous books. The main character is Katniss Everdeen. Katniss becomes identified with the Mockingjay. During this book she discovers her identity as a mockingjay. Many people refer to her

  • Examples Of Mr Everdeen's Connection To A Dystopian Society

    791 Words  | 4 Pages

    results in the victim receiving serious penalties. Katniss’ father made her feel protected from the frightening dystopian society. He would sing to the mockingjays beautifully, and she relished listening to it. “Still, there’s something comforting about the little bird. It’s like having a piece of my father with me, protecting me” (43-44). Katniss’ mockingjay pin comforts her during the Games because it resembles her protective father. The father disobeyed the urban dystopia and later caused an isolation

  • Abuse Of Power In The Hunger Games By Suzanne Collins

    883 Words  | 4 Pages

    Collins demonstrates the individual’s rebellion through the symbolism used in Mockingjay in the novel. The Mockingjay, whose meaning is originated from the woods to match mockingbirds, serves as a reminder of Capitol’s failure in upholding a utopian society. Before the game start, Katniss was given a mockingjay pin from Madge, which she acknowledges as “Something of a slap in the face to the Capitol” (P.51). The vivid verb “Slap” humiliates Capitol’s

  • Theme Of Trust In The Hunger Games And The Lottery

    970 Words  | 4 Pages

    Everyone knows about twins; they can look alike, they can act alike, and can even have some sort of telepathic connection. But, other twins may not look alike, or even get along. The world of twins is full of similarities and differences. Just like the world of literary works. “The Lottery” is placed in a small town where everyone gets together once a year for the lottery, each person hoping secretly that they don’t get picked. The person picked is the “winner” of the lottery and gets their prize

  • The Hunger Games: Book Review: The Hunger Games

    885 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Hunger Games is a book about 16-year-old Katniss Everdeen's fight to survive in Panem's infamous Hunger Games, a show broadcasted displaying children fighting to the death. This book takes place in Panem, a post-United States nation, but the majority of the book takes place in the Capitol's arena for the Hunger Games. The Hunger Games starts with Katniss Everdeen preparing for the announcement of this year's tributes to the Hunger Games, better known as the Reaping. In the Hunger Games, only

  • Essay On The Hunger Games Catching Fire

    2092 Words  | 9 Pages

    The Hunger Games: Catching Fire Introdustion to Political Science : Movie Review Anggun Dewi Astuty The Hunger Games: Catching Fire is the second movie of The Hunger Games series. The background of the story is dystopian future, where a totalitarian country named Panem was created from post-revolution of North America . Early in the history, there are 13 districts, but District 13 led a rebellion against the Capitol (Panem Government) and lost. It led to the destruction of District 13, and punishment

  • Subcultural Norms In The Hunger Games

    1494 Words  | 6 Pages

    Collins. It stars Jennifer Lawrence as Katniss Everdeen, Josh Hutcherson as Peeta Mellark, and Liam Hemsworth as Gale Hawthorne. The Hunger Games (2012) was the first movie in the series followed by Catching Fire (2013), Mockingjay - Part 1 (2014), and then ending with Mockingjay - Part 2 (2015). The Hunger Games is the 15th highest-grossing film franchise of all time, having grossed over US$2.9 billion worldwide. This film is an American dystopian science fiction adventure (The Hunger Games (film))

  • Inequalities In The Hunger Games

    633 Words  | 3 Pages

    provide for her family. Hunting animals for food and hunting people in competition is not at all the same to her and is traumatizing to her which makes it a negative connotation when she thinks of hunting where it used to be a positive one. The mockingjay symbol became a signal of defiance and rebellion against the

  • Katniss Everdeen In The Hunger Games By Suzanne Collins

    1771 Words  | 8 Pages

    As Suzanne Collins, the author of the Hunger Games, states through Katniss Everdeen, an independent sixteen year old girl, “I just can’t be one of those people he wants me to be” (121). In the Hunger Games, a dystopian fiction novel based in the fictional nation of Panem, Katniss is faced with being seemingly unpresentable and hostile in her interview in front of the Capitol society. It is best to obtain sponsors to provide gifts for tributes during the Games. Katniss is taught she must be like

  • Katniss Everdeen: A Heroic Character

    796 Words  | 4 Pages

    the later books against the capital. She fights so that the capital can understand that the Hunger Games is immoral, and she starts a revolution along with District 13. District 13 make her “true to life and yet more beautiful” by calling her “The Mockingjay”. As this name follows Katniss, it allows her to become a poster child for the rebellion, and it also bestows a beautiful sense of hope within the other