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Quote by Suzanne Collins

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The Hunger Games Complete Trilogy

The Hunger Games Complete Trilogy consists of three novels: The Hunger Games, Catching Fire, and Mockingjay. The series is set in a future North America divided into a wealthy Capitol and twelve subordinate districts, ruled by an authoritarian government that forces each district to sacrifice two tributes annually to participate in the Hunger Games, a televised death match. The protagonist, Katniss Everdeen, volunteers to take her sister's place in the games and emerges as a controversial victor whose actions spark a revolutionary movement. The trilogy explores themes of oppression, survival, inequality, media manipulation, and personal identity. The books were published by Scholastic Corporation and have been translated into numerous languages. The series was adapted into a successful film franchise. This collection presents all three books in the trilogy format. more

Author

Suzanne Collins
Suzanne Collins

Suzanne Collins is an acclaimed American author, born on August 10, 1962. She is known for her unique literary style and profound thematic explorations, with her most famous work being the 'Hunger Games' series. more

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“Silence emerges from the sound of rain and spreads in a crescendo of gray monotony over the narrow street I contemplate. I’m sleeping while awake, standing by the window, leaning against it as against everything. I search in myself for the sensations I feel before these falling threads of darkly luminous water that stand out from the grimy building facades and especially from the open windows. And I don’t know what I feel or what I want to feel. I don’t know what to think or where I am.”

“We are usually told that democracy originated in ancient Athens - like science, or philosophy, it was a Greek invention. It's never entirely clear what this is supposed to mean. Are we supposed to believe that before the Athenians, it never really occurred to anyone, anywhere, to gather all the members of their community in order to make joint decisions in a way that gave everyone equal say?”

“I love you," he writes again and again. "I can't bear to live without you. I'm counting the minutes until I see you." The words he uses are the idioms of popular songs and poems in the newspaper. And mine to him are no less cliched. I puzzle over the onionskin, trying to spill my heart onto the page. But I can only come up with the same words, in the same order, and hope the depth of feeling beneath them gives them weight and substance. I love you. I miss you. Be careful. Be safe.”