he think they ratchet...
i think she feels like it was useless
In the popular book and film series, Haymitch Abernathyis the mentor of Katniss Everdeen and Peeta Mellark.Haymitch was their mentor in both the 74th and 75th Hunger Games. Haymitch was also the only living victor of District 12 before Katniss and Peeta, which is why they shared the same mentor.
In "The Hunger Games," Haymitch Abernathy expresses his thoughts about Peeta and Katniss holding hands during a pivotal moment in the story, but the specific page number can vary depending on the edition of the book. Generally, this scene occurs in the early chapters as they prepare for the Games. To find the exact page, it's best to refer to a specific edition of the book or use a digital version to search key phrases related to Haymitch's comments.
I think that he represents sacrifice and pessimism, throughout the book. However, I have a feeling that some other people may disagree... I think that he represents secrecy and loneliness.
Because she kisses Peeta.(New Person)Haymitch sends Katniss broth because that's his only way to communicate with her and at first when she kissed Peeta the kiss lasted like a second and in the note that is sent with theparachuteit says 'You call that a kiss sweetheart?'.-Abby
Haymitch is Katniss and Peeta's mentor. He trains them for the Hunger Games.
Haymitch's second instruction for Peeta and Katniss are to find water.
Stay Alive
He's always drunk.
Marry Peeta. (This is a Catching Fire answer, not sure if what you were looking for.)
There was only one victor other than Haymitch, Peeta and Katniss. His name is not specified, and he was dead before the series began.
pg 56 paragraph 3
i think she feels like it was useless
In the popular book and film series, Haymitch Abernathyis the mentor of Katniss Everdeen and Peeta Mellark.Haymitch was their mentor in both the 74th and 75th Hunger Games. Haymitch was also the only living victor of District 12 before Katniss and Peeta, which is why they shared the same mentor.
Sleep syrup, but this was in the book only. In the film, Katniss just got up and left when Peeta was sound asleep
In "The Hunger Games," Haymitch Abernathy expresses his thoughts about Peeta and Katniss holding hands during a pivotal moment in the story, but the specific page number can vary depending on the edition of the book. Generally, this scene occurs in the early chapters as they prepare for the Games. To find the exact page, it's best to refer to a specific edition of the book or use a digital version to search key phrases related to Haymitch's comments.
I think that he represents sacrifice and pessimism, throughout the book. However, I have a feeling that some other people may disagree... I think that he represents secrecy and loneliness.