![]() ![]() In a world in which there is always injustice and causes for which to fight, a discussion on whether war is the best way to effect change could bring out the inner Katniss in your students. Have them draw connections between the novel and real life. ![]() Encourage honest and respectful discussion among students, who may have strong opinions about this topic and personal experiences that have helped shape their views. Through painful character losses and unimaginably dangerous situations, Collins asks, "Is winning a war worth the cost?" All students can weigh in on this question, as with many themes of dystopian novels, it is highly applicable to the real world. The Hunger Games series tackles the overarching theme of survival under an oppressive, corrupt government however, Mockingjay in particular questions the justifications surrounding war and rebellion. In order for you to teach this novel effectively, it would be ideal for readers to be familiar with the plots, characters, and themes of the first two novels, The Hunger Games and Catching Fire. ![]() As the third book in a trilogy, Suzanne Collins's Mockingjay provides readers with the conclusion to Katniss Everdeen's saga. ![]()
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