The Hunger Games (3 Volumes in Total)

When I first read it, I thought it was about the history of the U. S. Confederation, because there are thirteen states, and there is a very feudal and autocratic system like the Hunger Games. I thought the novel was set in a very ancient and backward world, but then there were the Capitol's high technologies that were even more impressive than today, and I was confused about what period of history it was about. Later, I no longer struggled with it. This is an imaginary novel based on the nature of real revolution, and it very cleverly combines ancient, future, feudal, authoritarian, science fiction, freedom, oppression, resistance, revolution, republic, etc., Using the growth of a girl to reflect the progress of an era, a liberation of ideas, etc. The novel can also see the shadow of China's awakening period. Sure enough, a good political system can be followed by people in any country. In short, it is very beautiful, thought-provoking, and highly recommended.

It's damn good-looking! I don't know what version of the translation is on Tomato, maybe this is the only one. Although its text is not very charming, the plot is very ups and downs and fascinating. You put yourself into it and I was so sad when Lulu died, she was a good girl. Maybe it's because I've seen the movie and it has a better sense of the picture, but I recommend reading the novel first and then watching the movie, so that two different images of the characters and environment will be formed in your mind to compare with the movie. I think this is very interesting.

It took me a week, on my way to work every day, during my lunch break, and after get off work, to finally finish reading the trilogy in one go. How to put it this way, the first part left people unsatisfied, the second part made people feel a bit depressed, and the third part made people feel hopeless and then reborn. The self-destruction of human nature is so profoundly criticized. Before I saw the ending, I felt very panicked, fearing that the ending would be despair after despair. Fortunately, in the end there is still hope. Next, it's time to dig out the movie and watch it again. I saw the movie before and I really didn't understand it at all!

It's been a long time since I stayed up late and read a book so addictively that this book really attracted me. I have watched the movie before, but I think the novel can better reflect the psychology and personality of the characters. Some scenes in the movie are really shocking, but there are some details that I can't understand, but the novel is completely fine and explains very clearly. The plot is compact, the heroine's first-person perspective is very immersive, and the details and foreshadowing are handled very well. The death of Cinna and Prim was hard to reconcile with me (although it was not explicitly stated, Cinna should have died). I can't tell whether the last he is good or bad, but I certainly can't write anything better. All in all, this novel is worth reading

The original work is more exciting than the movie, and there may be a series in the future. Although the plot is very exciting, what moved me the most is that Katniss rose up from the trauma time and time again, broke her inner demons, and rose from the ashes.

I stayed up all night to read the book. The sentences seemed plain but captured my mood. I felt like I was immersed in the scene while reading. Every time I watched a competitive battle, I had to worry about it and think about the next direction. The psychological description, scene transitions, and plot settings were all very delicate.

This is a story about bravery, friendship, love, death and rebirth. As the heroine, Katniss is not perfect. It can even be said to be a bit reckless and too emotional. But it was the imperfections in her character that contributed to this story and everything that happened in the arena, District 13, and the Capitol. After watching the finale, I felt disappointed. I seemed to still be able to see Katniss and Peeta's passionate kiss in the cave; I could still hear Katniss singing to Lulu in the arena; I could still smell the vague fragrance of roses in the Capitol...

The movie The Hunger Games changed some content, but really enriched some details, and the two complement each other. You love me, real or not real?

A cruel story and a wonderful book.

It was very touching and made me cry several times. The spirit of Mockingjay runs through the whole text, and Dandelion is always warm. It is a very realistic work. There are a lot of female characters, which is great, Cohen, Pella, the commander of Area 2, and Johanna. In reality, Peeta is probably only one in a thousand people. He is dedicated, tolerant, humorous and gentle. It was so painful to see him after the Hunger Games. It was really uncomfortable. Fortunately, it was Peeta. (When I read the synopsis, I thought the heroine would take advantage of Peeta in the Hunger Games. Peeta was destined to die, but the more I read, the more I fell in love with Peeta. I always worried that the hero would die when I read a novel.) The heroine's three arrows are very brave. Although she is always an afterthought, she is still a child. She has powerful power and burning flames. I love the trio of Katniss, Peeta, and Haymitch.

The entire series is set in future North America, constructing a world ruled by twelve jurisdictions and using the Hunger Games as a means of deterrence. In this world, the heroine, the hero and other tributes are forced to participate in a life and death game, just to survive in the cruel competition. In the first film, the heroine voluntarily participated in the Hunger Games in order to protect her sister, and gradually grew from an ordinary girl to a fighter against oppression. The complex relationships and emotional entanglements between the characters also add drama to the story. However, as the story progresses, the second "Catching Fire" seems a bit weak in plot and slightly confusing in logic. Despite this, it still succeeds in showing the dissatisfaction and rebellion of the people of the districts against President Snow and the tradition of the Hunger Games. In the third "Mockingjay", Katniss is forced to become a pawn of the rebels and shoulder the important task of changing the future of the country. This film explores the themes of power, resistance and sacrifice, but I feel that the author has mixed it in too much and is unable to do what he wants. He wanted to make the work more in-depth but failed. The female protagonist is pushed throughout the whole movie, and most of them are struggling. How the male protagonist recovers in the end is not explained clearly. The ending is a bit blunt, but overall it is still a work worth reading. PS: While reading the whole book, Taylor's safe&sound was all in my head. After reading it, I'm going to watch the movie again~~

Because I watched the movie many years ago, I accidentally watched it again recently. I really liked it so I watched the original work. As I read it, I unconsciously substituted scenes from the movie and some appropriate characters, but I think Katniss in the book is more three-dimensional and vivid, Peeta is warmer, and Haymitch is more like an elder who cares about the younger generation, like a father, etc. The descriptions in the book are more delicate. The psychology, demeanor, actions and language of each key character are described in a way that fits the environment and the character's personality. In particular, the character's mental state is repeatedly tortured in the "plot", and he collapses several times and has to pick himself up again. The sense of substitution is very strong. Like this book very much.

It's so good. I finished reading it in one day and saw me. Feelings are complicated and uncertain.

I watched the movies three times, the novels second, and bought the original English book. I love The Hunger Games so much [I almost cried] Katniss and Peeta are the only pair of CPs I have met who are still sad to think about even though they are he.

Katniss's responsibility, Peeta's kindness, and the rebels' bravery. The Hunger Games are cruel killing games, but outside of the game, they are also a hymn to people's wisdom and bravery.

This worldview is super exciting, the story is novel, and the plot is fascinating. I can't write it out anymore. I'm not good at Chinese, but it's really well written.

A very gripping dystopian science fiction novel with good practical significance. Needless to say, it is a good book. With its delicate and rich characters, twists and turns of the story, progressive theme presentation, and stream-of-consciousness writing style, this book is fully worthy of five stars. Although there are some minor flaws, such as inappropriate translations and potentially uncomfortable "triangles", these are not out of place.

In a war, everyone is a pawn involuntarily. The change of political power is constantly caused by hatred and retribution. If one does not change his mind and does not understand what he wants to overthrow, the change of political power will only change the soup without changing the medicine, leading to a miserable end for the people. Katniss was used by two regimes in this war. They used her influence to fight public opinion wars and destroyed her spirit in order to control her. They believe that some people can be sacrificed for the grand goal, but they forget that human hearts are incalculable. The most valuable thing about revolutionaries is not what they do, but what they do not do out of humanitarianism.

Super cool to watch and want to cheer for all of them and congratulate them on their victory

It's a classic, with delicate emotional descriptions and sensory descriptions that make it easy for people to get involved.

Classic! Super super pretty!

I think Peeta has figured out that we're killing each other and wants a more respectable species to take our place. If given a choice, I don't want to be born in this world.

It's a good read, but a book I probably won't read again. The characters are well developed, which is why the ending is so painful. I really like Prim and Rue. The heroine volunteered to participate in the game for her sister. To her, Rue was Prim without a sister. Rue's death was the spark that inspired her to resist for the sake of her family and people, but in the end she still failed to protect her sister. Prim first appeared as a protected person, but he was not a tool to promote the plot. In the second and third parts, we can see her growth, from a girl who took her sister to see frosted cakes to a woman who took off her coat to protect her children, allowing readers to understand the shock and grief of the heroine seeing her swallowed up by the flames of war. The scene where the heroine and the cat hug each other and cry deeply impressed me. Although the former heroine was poor, she could stay with her mother, sister, and cat, and enjoy breakfast with her best friends. Later, her sister died and her mother's best friend left. All that was left in her past was her most hated sister's cat, and only it could share her love and remembrance of her sister. When I started reading, I thought it would be a savior story, but obviously the novel is deeper than that. Whether it is the people of District 12, District 13, or the Capitol, there are rich and multi-faceted characters. It is not black and white. The plot has ups and downs, and it took a long time to get over it after reading the ending.

I think one day I will open this book again

Very very very beautiful! ! ! The logic is very strict, some of the content is unexpected and a stroke of genius, the whole book is full of ups and downs and humorous, the language is full of profound meanings and is worth savoring, it does not exaggerate the halo of the protagonist, it breaks away from the ranks of tacky and cool novels, the ending is regretful but happy, this is my favorite novel! ! !

I didn't cry during the whole story, until the end when the kitten came home and I couldn't bear it.

Such a beautiful book, thank you author.

I also watched the movie many years ago, and now I just have the book to read. The first part was really well written, but the pace got a bit slow towards the end. I almost wanted to give up reading the part where Peeta and the heroine were in a state of mental confusion. It was too long... [Smile] Anyway, I finished listening to it. Really hungry people will behave more miserably than the people in the book, so let's leave it at that.

I remember the first time I saw this book, not even reading it, but it was also my childhood. I listened to the original English audio when I was a kid. I listened to it every day. I listened to a lot of books at that time. The Hunger Games was one of my favorites. If I couldn't understand it at the time, I would listen to it over and over again until I understood it. Now when I read the noon book after a long time, I have an indescribable feeling. It's very warm, like going back in time. I hope that the end of the book is not the real ending, and that everything will get better. The e-book I read before has been taken off the shelves, so I read this one after the last one! So I only read for three hours [Love]

Too many details and delicate descriptions