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Quote by Suzanne Collins

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Mockingjay (The Hunger Games, Book 3)

In this dystopian novel, Katniss Everdeen navigates the complex political landscape following the events of the previous books. The story delves into themes of war, power, and the struggle for freedom amidst a repressive regime. 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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“Finnick!" Something between a shriek and a cry of joy. A lovely if somewhat bedraggled young woman--dark tangled hair, sea green eyes--runs toward us in nothing but a sheet. "Finnick!" And suddenly, it's as if there's no one in the world but these two, crashing through space to reach each other. They collide, enfold, lose their balance, and slam against a wall, where they stay. Clinging into one being. Indivisible. A pang of jealousy hits me. Not for either Finnick or Annie but for their certainty. No one seeing them could doubt their love.”

IfsWorldTwoEyeRunningYoungJoyLosesDarkSpaceDoubtSeeingSeaCryHairWallBalanceGreenLovelyCertaintyYoung WomenSheetsClingingSlamTangledIndivisibleAnnieCollideGreen EyesFinnickTangled Hair
Book:Mockingjay (The Hunger Games, Book 3)
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“What is the good of your stars and trees, your sunrise and the wind, if they do not enter into our daily lives? They have never entered into mine, but into yours, we thought--Haven't we all to struggle against life's daily greyness, against pettiness, against mechanical cheerfulness, against suspicion? I struggle by remembering my friends; others I have known by remembering some place--some beloved place or tree--we thought you one of these.”

IfsRememberStarsKnownStruggleTreeHavensMinesWindMy FriendsBelovedDaily LifeSuspicionSunriseCheerfulnessPettinessHowards End
Book:Howard's End
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