Member Profile
Name : | Michelle B. |
Gender : | Female |
Occupation : | Poor Student, happy girl |
My Reviews
This book was difficult to put down and I am contemplating picking up the second book in this trilogy to pick up where the Hunger Games left off.
I struggled with the book early on because life in Panem (futuristic remains of North America) is so dismal and cruel - for young children being forced (sometimes as young as 12 years old) to compete to the death in the annual Hunger Games - a way for the Capital to remind its surrounding districts of the post-war climate they are forced to submit to.
It has a touch of Lord of the Flies and a touch of 1984. It was very dark and I wasn't sure if I wanted to have anything to do with this story at all, but I pushed through it and came to cheer for the main character - Katniss Everdeen. A brave young lady trying to compete in the Hunger Games with integrity and perserverance - despite the destructive and oppressive nature to the situation she has been thrust into.
This book was a very nice read for me. I loved the cover - the version I purchased was a green cover with Enzo on the front as a jack russle old dog with racing goggles and a cute red scarf.
I found Enzo as a narrator to be very insightful and loving and I have scribbled down many of the life lessons applied in this book mainly this one: That which you manifest is before you.
How true that is and what a delightful book this was! Happy reading!
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