Mockingjay: (Hunger Games Trilogy, Book 3) by Suzanne Collins | Summary & Analysis

by Book*Sense

Mockingjay: Hunger Games Trilogy, Book 3 by Suzanne Collins | Summary & Analysis by Book*Sense

This is a Summary & Analysis of Mockingjay. Suzanne Collins makes an exciting and emotional conclusion to the Hunger Games trilogy, in Mockingjay with themes about war, love, violence and personal integrity. Story elements that readers loved in the first two books, such as action, graphic depictions of violence and strange new technologies, are here as well, in spades. The plot is fast-moving and filled with twists and turns.

This final book of the Hunger Games follows heroine Katniss Everdeen from the destruction of her home in Panem's District 12 all the way to the downfall of the evil, tyrannical Capitol. Like the trilogy's first two books, Mockingjay is frank about the violence, pain and loss that comes to a society that is at war.

This companion to Mockingjay offers the following:
• Story Setting Analysis
• Story elements you may have missed as we decipher the novel
• Details of Characters & Key Character Analysis
• Summary of the text, with some analytical comments interspersed
• Discussion & Analysis of Themes, Symbols…
• And Much More for YOU to Discover!

This Analysis of Mockingjay fills the gap, making you understand more while enhancing your reading experience.

47 pages, Kindle Edition

First published November 15, 2014

Reviews

[Ms. Dayhoff · Rating 2 out of 5]

Let me begin by saying that I DON'T like trilogies or book series, so that was already a point against this book. I also HATE weak characters - especially weak women, which is another point against this book. The series started off strong with Katniss being pretty "kick-butt," but then it went totally downhill! Mockingjay seemed like Collins' attempt to make more money instead of writing a really good book. How could Katniss end up so lame!!! The ending was one of the worst endings of a book I have ever read - seriously, she ends up with Peeta - really?!?! I would have preferred for Katniss to end up alone than with a husband and kids - that's just not what I would have expected for her. If you put the Katniss from "Hunger Games" next to the katniss from "Mockingjay," they would be completely different people, and that's sad. If you started the series, you'll probably want to finish it. However, I would not waste your time in reading the whole thing - just read the ending.

[Andrej Kamenský · Rating 3 out of 5]

Tak túto som nedočítal celú, nebavilo ma to veľmi :(