r/thehungergames • u/peripheraltoldyouso • 1h ago
Two French ladies calmly discuss revolutionary violence and collateral damage
If this isn’t relevant to Catching Fire and Mockingjay, idk what is.
r/thehungergames • u/peripheraltoldyouso • 1h ago
If this isn’t relevant to Catching Fire and Mockingjay, idk what is.
r/thehungergames • u/VulcanTrekkie45 • 13h ago
90s era Star Trek runs between 2364 and 2377, the Expanse takes place between 2350 and 2360, and the Hunger Games take place roughly 300 years in the future (best plausible guess I've seen). So that raises a very interesting question: if the major characters of these three franchises were to find themselves in each other's universes, who do you think they'd be and why?
r/thehungergames • u/kris71-ano • 1d ago
This movie is going to devastate me I'm going to be in the back of the movie theater sobbing for over 2 hours why did she have to make this so sad I generally had a very very hard time getting through the end of the book I had to pause frequently because it was so f****** intense and heartbreaking
Snow is so fucking evil
r/thehungergames • u/mariantoinetteee • 12h ago
hi everyone! I was thinking about making an experiment to see how watching a series chronologically (prequels first and main movies after them) would affect your experience and how different it would be from my experience, since I, just like everyone, watched main movies before watching prequels. there will be so many characters that we know from main movies so it sounds fun to compare our opinions about them.
do you think it's a good idea or maybe it would be hard for him to understand with no knowledge from main movies?
I was also thinking about making him watch the ballad of songbirds & snakes first and only then sunrise on the reaping, but I'm not sure. maybe the ballad is not a good starting point and sunrise on the reaping would be a better place to start?
r/thehungergames • u/Flat_Picture_6348 • 1d ago
Anyone now find it eerie how dogged the District 1 tributes in the 74th and 75th Games were in pursuing Katniss and Peeta?
My theory?: For the past 25 years, Palladium Barker, Victor of the 46th Hunger Games, nurtured a perpetual vendetta against any and all District 12 tributes under the care of the Victor of the 50th, and always ordered his own mentees to take Haymitch's proteges out, in revenge for what happened to his brother, Panache.
r/thehungergames • u/PurchaseClassic6734 • 1d ago
Ok so I’m doing a full reread and rewatch of all hunger games movies and books but I want to watch mockingjay part 1 right after I get to that part in the book, the thing is idk what page that is. So if anyone knows thanks in advance
r/thehungergames • u/Spring1997- • 1d ago
So yeah, like the title says I really think that there should’ve been four books in the original trilogy with the new book being set in between “hunger games” and “catching fire”. In this new version of the series, Peeta and Katniss win the 73rd hunger games and this new second book would cover the 74th games with them as mentors and explore the uprising while laying the groundwork for the revolution.
A big issue I’ve always had with the series is that there are so few details about previous hunger games, the rebellion, the victors, life in the other districts, the careers, and the history of Panem. I think having Katniss and Bread Man as mentors in the 74th games and having to interact with other victors and capital citizens would give us an organic way to get information about the other districts while also setting the scene for the 75th games. I also think that this new book could expand more on Peeta’s relationship with his family and more background on the rebellion since we know from SOTR the it was at least 25ish years in the making by the time of the original trilogy.
Also sorry if this sounds like it was written by a 10 year old, I’m stoned rn
Also also, Catching Fire and Mockingjay would be mostly unchanged in this new version, except we would just has more info about the victors in the 75th games and the leaders of rebellion in Mockingjay like Lyme and Paylor.
r/thehungergames • u/Experimental-99 • 1d ago
And if so what did you think of it?
r/thehungergames • u/Flat_Picture_6348 • 1d ago
Hot take: Katniss and Peeta name their daughter after Haymitch's lost love. If they showed their daughter's birth as part of SOTR epilogue and that's the name, I will SCREAM!
r/thehungergames • u/antdude • 1d ago
r/thehungergames • u/Experimental-99 • 2d ago
Katniss mentions that people often starve, but the cause of death is put down as something else. It's clear that all the people of district 12 know the truth. The Capitol likely doesn't care. So to what end?
r/thehungergames • u/That-Irish-Fenian • 1d ago
r/thehungergames • u/Arkham_4352 • 2d ago
I'm currently rereading the Hunger Games and I'm currently reading Catching Fire and in this passage, Katniss mentions that District 12 is the only district where the citizens don't learn any important skills which can help them in the Hunger Games until they are no longer eligible.
So my theory is that Snow wants to punish the Capitol for Lucy Gray and Haymitch. Maybe his personal grudges against them extended to their entire district which also kinda explains why there haven't been many Victors from District 12.
Does this theory make sense? Or did someone ask the author this and did she disprove this?
r/thehungergames • u/humbleengr • 2d ago
r/thehungergames • u/Parking-Union6033 • 2d ago
r/thehungergames • u/Up_Republic • 3d ago
I have recently started listening to the audiobooks of the hunger games, as I never read them when they were first published, and have just finished catching fire. I will listen to mockingjay this way as well, as I have seen the film trilogy and know what’s going to happen (mostly).
What I want to ask is if I should listen to the audiobooks, or read the books, of songbirds & snakes and sunrise on the reaping, before or after I watch their films?
In the books I’m currently listening to, I liked knowing where I was and what was happening in the story, as sometimes my mind can wander from audiobooks, especially if I’m doing something else at the same time. But as the next 2 books are new stories to me, I wonder whether I want the thrill of not knowing what’s coming in the next chapter …
And if I do choose to read the books first, should I go physical or audio?
Thanks for your advice 😊
r/thehungergames • u/dars616 • 2d ago
Okay there's not a lot of evidence to it but we also don't have a lot of information behind it but what if Annie was a Lulu. In the Mockingjay book when katniss is taking any to go get dresses she mentions that she talks randomly and laughs randomly and covers her ears as if there's a noise that nobody else could hear and it really reminds me of Lulu from srotr. So what if she was a Lulu and when the arena flooded they didn't realize that she could swim so she ended up being the last survivor. It would explain why katniss wouldn't have seen a lot of her because the capital wouldn't want her to be as seen Plus it explains her mental distress. It's obviously not perfect but it just popped into my head while I was relistening to the book.
r/thehungergames • u/louincollege • 3d ago
The Hunger Games fue el primer libro que me emocionó por leerlo. Encontré a los personajes, especialmente a Katniss, fascinantes. Leí toda la serie en una semana. Sin embargo, el primero es mi favorito. Ahora leo hasta cuatro libros al mes. Pero sigo leyendo The Hunger Games una vez al año. ¿Cuál es tu libro favorito?
r/thehungergames • u/ErisedFelicis • 4d ago
So firstly we know Panem is set in a future North America after sea levels have risen. As you see on the map above that means a lot of the current day Gulf Coast is flooded and the Panem coastline would look completely different. The area around Louisiana and south east Texas has become one long indented shore with lots of islands, inlets and peninsula's (perfect for a water and fishing based culture). The climate and water there is very warm (Finnick has bronzed skin) and the Gulf is currently one of the most productive areas for fishing in the USA (much more so than California). They also fish shrimp which is specifically mentioned as something caught in District 4.
But now on to the clue I found. When Finnick and Annie get married the ceremony is conducted by a man named Dalton, who is from District 10. He is chosen to officiate the ceremony because it's stated that District 4 and District 10 share similar wedding customs. To me this strongly implies District 4 and District 10 are close to one another, hence the cultural overlap/ exchange. We know District 10 is livestock (the ranching district basically) and most agree it's likely located on the plains of Texas (and depending upon how big it is it probably goes into some neighbouring states and down into north Mexico). I've placed on the map where I think it is. If that's true then the Gulf Coast makes perfect sense as the location for District 4 as it would directly neighbour 10, whereas California is a LONG way away from 10 and would have developed very different customs, and on top of that doesn't have the same level of suitability for a productive fishing culture. Let me know what you think about this theory!
r/thehungergames • u/Experimental-99 • 4d ago
I believe that the careers formed after volunteering became a thing, so i dont personally believe it was for them. If part of the cruelty of the games was the random chance, why do you think volunteering was introduced?
r/thehungergames • u/TheAishadreamy • 4d ago
r/thehungergames • u/SparkySheDemon • 4d ago
I'm writing a Bloodbath pov of someone who isn't in the Games, but watching. Any advice?
r/thehungergames • u/Additional-Fold-3287 • 5d ago
What if there was a tribute who had won a previous game like the 22nd or something and they were 15 when they won. Could they possibly be voted in by their District to play for a second time at 18. Or is there a rule that a tribute can't be put in the games again unless it's the 3rd Quarter Quell?
I think this would be a really cool point to write from.