In the Mockingjay, districts are teamed up with the rebellion to take down the capitol. While some districts are with the capitol. As well as the maze runner scorch trials, instead of districts they have people from different glades, trying to take down wikid. While what's standing in-between the people from the glade and wikid, are the infected. The major infection that killed millions. As in the Mockingjay what is keeping them from the capitol and the rebellion IS the capitol. As well as the futuristic scene between the Mockingjay and the scorch trials. The differences between the Mockingjay book and the scorch trials movie is the actual people they are fighting against or for. In the Mockingjay they are fighting to take down the capitol and live in peace which does happen. While in the scorch trials there is not an ending yet, and Thomas along with his group is trying to defeat wikid while wikid is trying to find a cure for the infection. These are the differences between the Maze Runner Scorch Trials and…
Another big similarity is the word “tribute”. It comes from the Latin word “tributa” and it means a tax paid to the government. This means that Katniss pretty much sells herself to be spent by her rulers. She can be represented by the idea that the game makers can control what goes on in the capitol and the lives of the victims. Katniss volunteers as tribute to save her little sister Primrose, who has little to no survival skills to be put in the Hunger Games.…
The Big difference is the idea of rebellion, While later the book of the Hunger Games address the topic of the rebellion in the district, it really doesn’t address the rebellion in the book of the Hunger Games. In the movie: however, outright rebellion is shown in the districts. In the movie the Hunger Games…
The Hunger Games (Suzanne Collins) focuses on the main character Katniss and her journey to revolt against the corrupt power system of her government the capitol. The ‘Hunger Games’ is a way of controlling those in the capitols power. Comparison “All I can think is how unjust the whole thing is, the Hunger Games. Why am I hopping around like some trained dog trying to please people I hate?” communicates how Katniss feels the Capitol is corrupt and there ‘hunger games’ is a way to exert there power over those they control. Like Katnisse’s viewpoint “Taking the kids from our districts, forcing them to kill one another while we watch – this is the Capitol’s way of reminding us how totally we are at their mercy” reveals how those oppressed by the capitols power realise that their lives are controlled by the capitol and they have no option…
Both Tom and Katniss use their families as their motivation to keep fighting through the tough times although along the way some of their family members do not make it. These stories also contain the underlying theme that is, corrupted establishments lead to rebellion. They both end up revolting against corrupted establishments, in Grapes of Wrath it is the Californian’s, whereas in The Hunger Games Katniss is fighting the capitol. As I said in the beginning self-preservation has been a large theme in these books.…
To conclude, the dystopian stories “The Hunger Games” by Suzanne Collins and “Harrison Bergeron” by Kurt Vonnegut Jr, both share the same theme by using characters action. The theme demonstrated in both stories is, rebelling against an oppressive government to stand up for what you believe in. Katniss’s and Harrison’s behavior and actions will leave you with the question, will you ever go against the government to stand up for what you believe…
Catching Fire and Mockingjay, two totally different books from the same series. Both of these books are from The Hunger Games series. Catching fire is the 2nd book, Mockingjay is the third/last. This whole series is based upon Katniss Everdeen and the Hunger Games (Games in which one male and female tribute enter an arena and fight to the death.) All the districts (1-12) are under rule by a Capitol, the capitol is very callous and bitter. During the three books Katniss tries to stop the Capitol and have unanimity between all the districts. These two books have similarities, such as genre. They also have a difference in theme.…
Teen Dystopia by Sophie Boyer is an opinionated piece that explains the reason we are so attracted to novels such as The Hunger Games. A reason such a novel is so appealing is because of the action packed plot and powerful symbolism weaved throughout. A story set in future North America, where climate change has destroyed society is where teenagers participate in a gruesome fight to the death called the Hunger Games. That heady combination results to complex yet relatable characters and most of all, a meaningful story. Hence, that is the reason why Boyer regards The Hunger Games as a “well-constructed allegory that also reflects a more realistic portrayal of our world .” Personally, I also admire authors who can create an abstract world so flawlessly that they still remain relatable. Even though The Hunger Games takes place in a different time period; where the world is overly violent, it leads to a new social awareness. As Boyer pointed out, “this awareness leads to a more tragic understanding of the world, but never without the hope of a better future.” When I read The Hunger Games it felt like it was situated in a world so seemingly different from ours, that I didn’t realise until the end, that it is based on a bit of reality. The Hunger Games highlights social issues of poverty, devaluing human life, and classism to make us aware that it still exists in the world, our world. Overall, The Hunger Games is a book that reveals the depressing reality of some places in the world, yet Boyer and I believe that The Hunger Games sends a good message to us readers: to live life to the fullest and never take life for granted.…
Firstly, aspect one is a comparison of blindly following traditions in both of these stories. In The Hunger Games every year there is a reaping and twenty-four tributes are chosen to compete in the games. By the end of the games twenty-three tributes are dead. There is also no rebellion against the Treaty of Treason. If people rebel against the treaty then will be executed in front of their district or the entire country of Panem. At the end of the games all of the Tributes chosen have died and then Peeta and Katniss rebel against the capital in order to stay together.…
Suzanne Collins ' novel, The Hunger Games and George Orwell 's 1984 both illustrate the theme that hope can remain alive even amid the most hopeless of circumstances. The main characters of these stories, Hunger Games ' Katniss Everdeen and 1984 's Winston Smith live in similar totalitarian societies where every move they make or thought they have is controlled by an all-powerful government. Although they are very different types of people, they have in common a streak of rebelliousness toward the societies they live in. Both harbor hopes of rising up against it in some way. While Katniss ' hopes center around her desire to provide a better life for her family, Winston has dreams of being able to revolt against his oppressors and lead a life of freedom. Given the worlds they live in, it is remarkable that either of them is able to achieve even a glimmer of hope, much less sustain it.…
Since this is a unit that is focused around The Hunger Games, the reading portion of the lessons is rather obvious, as students need to read and comprehend the book to be successful. They are also asked to read various articles and interpret texts in order to respond thoughtfully and appropriately to discussion and writing topics. Since the reading aspect of language was covered, I tried to focus on the importance of incorporating the remaining three language skills – writing, speaking and listening – while creating this unit. I did this by paying special attention to ensuring that discussion and dialogue were abundant to allow students the opportunity to not only share their own ideas but also…
‘The Hunger Games’ is a written/extended text (novel) written by Suzanne Collins, which is a dystopian novel written in the voice of a 16 year-old, Katniss Everdeen, who lives in a post-apocalyptic nation of Panem. The Capitol is a highly advanced metropolis, which has full authority and control of the entire nation that consists of 12 surrounding Districts. The Hunger Games itself, is an annual event where one by and one girl is selected as tributes from each of the 12 Districts to participate and compete in a televised battle till the death, where only the last one standing will be victorious. One of the key idea in the text reveals the inequalities between the rich and poor.…
The Maze Runner follows a group of teenage boys trying to survive in a maze when all of a sudden girl appears and starts changing everything. They don’t know who put them in there, but, throughout the course of the movie, the group grows closer and closer to finding out. The bare bones of the plot are the only things that are similar to the book.…
Another reason The Hunger Games is a dystopian novel is people are always being under surveillance. According to Haymitch, Katniss and Peeta’s supervisor, “ You really want to know how to stay alive? You get people to like you.” Haymitch is saying that to increase your chance of survival you have to be liked by the people watching you, like the sponsors at the Capitol and the cameras at the games, as this event is an annual event that is televised…
In many futuristic novels, the protagonist lives in a society whose government is either a utopia or a dystopia. Often, a society that appears to be a utopia at the beginning of the novel transforms to a dystopia by the end. It is usually not the government itself that changes, but rather the protagonist's view of the government. As the novel progresses, the protagonist begins to realize that the peaceful illusion created by the government masks its true, dark nature. Once the protagonist clearly sees how awful the government is, they run away to achieve freedom. Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451 tells a similar story. When Montag is introduced, he is content with his life. He truly believes that there is nothing wrong with his society or his job. He burns book after book without wondering what could be in them. As the novel…