The Hunger Games-Catching Fire review
Catching Fire is the second book in the Hunger Games
trilogy. I went into reading this book with high hopes as I had just finished
reading the first book in the series and had thoroughly enjoyed every page.
Click here to see my Hunger Games review.
I found the first few pages of this book quiet boring after
the thrilling and gripping action of the actual games but once I began to
understand the danger that Katniss (Everdeen) and Peeta (Mellark) are in I began
to understand why this series has three books rather than the one. The romance
seen in the first book has harsh consequences for both Katniss and Peeta’s
loved ones which for Katniss includes her lifelong best friend Gale.
The cover of this book is quite bright blue- a stark
contrast from the dark black of the first book’s cover. This suggests a happier and jollier theme to
the book. Here is the cover of the book:
This book is mostly about the implications of Peeta and Katniss’ last few minutes in the arena in which they were about to eat the poisonous berries. This would have left the Capitol with no Hunger Games winner. Their behaviour has sparked rebellions in many of the districts. The Peacekeepers are trying their hardest to stifle all rumours but Katniss and Peeta see it all on their victory tour.
This book is mostly about the implications of Peeta and Katniss’ last few minutes in the arena in which they were about to eat the poisonous berries. This would have left the Capitol with no Hunger Games winner. Their behaviour has sparked rebellions in many of the districts. The Peacekeepers are trying their hardest to stifle all rumours but Katniss and Peeta see it all on their victory tour.
The Quarter Quell brings new surprises and pressures for the
couple and I can guarantee that this book will grip you just as the 1st
book did.
I think that the feelings of Katniss and Peeta are explored
further as their relationship is taken to the next level and Katniss has to
figure out her feeling for Gale compared to the feelings she has for Peeta.
Despite the fact that I loved this book and would recommend
it to anyone I would say that to fully grasp the concept and not be put off by
any graphic and bloody moments a reader would have to be at least 12 years of
age.
Please comment with Grammar and Spelling mistakes so I can correct them. xox
Please comment with Grammar and Spelling mistakes so I can correct them. xox
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