Katniss had to follow rules like:
-No fighting in the training center
-No eating dead people in the arena (kinda gross but someone in The Hunger Games did it)
I don't know the rest but I really hoped this helped a little bit! :)
There are no rules in the Hunger Games, so if that's what your asking, then, yes.
That nothing can overpower love. Peeta's and Katniss's love was so strong that they managed to twist the rules and both of them were able to live.
In the beginning of chapter 7, Peeta and Katniss discuss their strategies they will use in the games. Peeta can lift and Katniss can shoot arrows and hunt. Then, they go into training with the strict rules to not show off, but to learn something new. Then, they go into their private sessions with the gamemakers and Katniss shoots a apple out of a pig's mouth with an arrow and walks out.
Katniss looses her hearing and Cato kills the boy from 3. Rue is killed by the boy from district 1who is then killed by Katniss. Katniss covers rues body with wild flowers. they change the rules to 2 can survive if they are from the same district.
katniss goes to the arena an survives, defys the gamemakers rules an tries to kill herself at the same time with peeta because only one must win
the author
Katniss from "The Hunger Games" and Jonas from "The Giver" both grapple with the oppressive systems in their societies, yet their perspectives on conformity and rebellion differ. Katniss initially complies with the rules of the Capitol but gradually becomes a symbol of resistance as she recognizes the injustice of her situation. In contrast, Jonas begins to question the strictures of his community early on, seeking deeper truths about emotions and freedom. While both characters ultimately reject the status quo, Katniss's rebellion is sparked by personal survival, whereas Jonas's journey is driven by a quest for knowledge and emotional depth.
Actually, no one wins the 75th hunger games because on one thing we're sure of is that Finnick and Katniss were rescued by Haymitch during the Games. And Peeta was definitely captured by the Capitol during the Games.
Claudius Templesmith
Mostly water. Hope this helped
The berries moment in "The Hunger Games" is significant because it symbolizes defiance against the oppressive regime of the Capitol. When Katniss and Peeta threaten to eat the poisonous nightlock berries, they force the Capitol's hand, demonstrating their willingness to challenge authority and manipulate the rules of the Games. This act of rebellion not only saves their lives but also ignites hope among the districts, setting the stage for future resistance against the Capitol's tyranny. Ultimately, it marks the beginning of Katniss's evolution into a symbol of rebellion.
Peeta says that he wants to come out of the hunger games the same beacause he doesn't want to be changed by the rules of the games, he also said that he would rather die for Katniss than come out alive, crazed and dangerous. -<3 Jessi