What is foreshadowing in the book Catching Fire?

Answer 1

The Lord of the Rings can be interpreted in many different ways. Tolkien meant for his readers to decide on the meaning of his allegory. For him, no one really knows what the trilogy meant to him, but my favorite theory is that, as a devout Catholic, Tolkien would have seen his book as symbolizing the destruction of the goodness of the world, symbolized by the Shire and the Free Peoples, by the devil, Sauron, who uses whatever he needs to attain his goal. He calls us to fight against secularism, like the good guys fought the temptation of the Ring and sought the downfall of Sauron.

Answer 2

When the Fellowship camps in the Mines of Moria: Frodo: (talking about Gollum) It's a pity Bilbo didn't kill him when he had the chance. Gandalf: Pity? It was pity that stayed Bilbo's hand. Many that live desere death. Some that die deserve life. Can you give it to them, Frodo? Do not be eager to deal out death in judgement. Even the very wise cannot see all ends. My heart tells me that Gollum has some part to play yet, for good or ill before this is over. The pity of Bilbo may rule the fate of many. It foreshadows that Gollum will be reappearing as a main character later in the trilogy.

Answer 3

There are tons of foreshadowing in Harry Potter. From the beginning of the series, when Dumbledor reveals that his theory about how love is the most powerful type of magic. This foreshadows how Harry is eventually able to defeat Voldemort. This foreshadowing of love is also evident because Snape loves Lily so much he is willing to go against He Who Must Not Be Named to become a spy for Dumbledor.

Answer 4

I believe that it was foreshadowing because how I see it, the watch had a Mockingjay on it and its disappeared. Then the Arena was a "Clock" and in the end Katniss (Also known as the Mockingjay) disappeared from the capitals sight and went into hiding.