Suzanne Collins lives with her husband in Connecticut. She has 2 children and two adopted kittens.
she lived as a person
To have a wonderful life and continue writing
Suzanne Collins, the author of The Hunger Games, is private about her personal life and residence. It is not publicly disclosed where exactly she lives in Connecticut.
Suzanne Collins, author of "The Hunger Games" trilogy, has not publicly disclosed her favorite football team. She keeps her personal life private and focuses on her creative work.
Some important events in Suzanne Collins' life include her work as a writer for children's television shows, such as "Clarissa Explains It All" and "The Mystery Files of Shelby Woo," before becoming a successful author of the "Hunger Games" trilogy. Her experience growing up in a military family also influenced the themes of war and survival in her writing. Additionally, Collins' collaboration with Lionsgate Films to adapt her books into successful movie adaptations has been a significant part of her career.
It will actually be called Mockingjay, and it will come out August 24th, 2010. The cover is also official as well, its blue with of course, a mockingjay on the cover
Suzanne Marchand has written: 'Partir pour la famille' -- subject(s): Pregnancy, Social life and customs, Families, Child rearing, History
Tracker jackers are fictional creatures from "The Hunger Games" trilogy by Suzanne Collins. They are genetically engineered wasps created by the Capitol and are not found in any specific continent in real life.
Suzanne Collins has discussed in an interview how her books relate to her life. She has said "That was probably my dad's influence. He was career Air Force, a military specialist, a historian, and a doctor of political science. When I was a kid, he was gone for a year in Viet Nam. It was very important to him that we understood about certain aspects of life. So, it wasn't enough to visit a battlefield, we needed to know why the battle occurred, how it played out, and the consequences."
Life was scary for a child during the Revolutionary War. The nation was at war, and it affected everyone, from towns people to farmers.
Suzanne Cory High School's motto is 'Learning for Life'.