Suzanne Collin’s blockbuster Mockingjay brought a closure to the much hyped Hunger Games series. It takes place in a futuristic dystopian setting, where the Capitol has taken control over the country called Panem. They make people take part in a game event called Hunger Games, where the contestants are put against each other in a survival of the fittest esque scene and a fight to the death with only one victor to share the tales of bravery.

Katniss Everdeen, a brave and talented girl is put into the Hunger Games and somehow survives the games, along with her partner Peeta Melark. This causes an uproar in Panem and suddenly things are thrown off scale. As people are preparing for war, Katniss is wondering where she fits, who she should trust and what is better for all of the people in Panem. Throughout the book, Katniss ponders over whether it’s even worth fighting a war and losing more loved ones. One lesson that the story suggests is that when you lose someone you love, it makes you stronger and weaker at the same time.

The book is divided into three large parts, with smaller chapters in those parts. The names of the parts reveal some sort of information. The first part, “The Ashes” and the events of the previous book can be interpreted even before reading, that the Ashes are going to be of District 12’s.

From the very beginning, she sees her home burnt and destroyed by bombings. The description is clear enough and it shows that a part of Katniss was burnt in the inferno that destroyed her dear home. Suzanne Collins uses short and effective lines that creates and enhances the mood further. Also, the vocabulary used emphasis’ on Katniss’ battle between conscious. She doesn’t know what to do and why she’s fighting a war that will only result in her losing more and more until she dies or comes out with nothing left. An example of that is the loss of her