yes
Snow wanted to kill Katniss to prevent a rebellion.
She didn't, she blew the force field and was extracted out. There was no winner since it was a rebellion against the capital
In "Catching Fire," the phrase "the fire ran wild" symbolizes the uncontrollable nature of rebellion and the spreading unrest among the districts against the oppressive Capitol. It reflects the characters' growing defiance and the awakening of hope among the populace, suggesting that the spark of resistance has ignited a larger movement. This imagery emphasizes the theme of rebellion and the potential for change when people unite against tyranny.
yes there was catching fire
In Catching Fire, the rebellion is beginning, and is doing just that--catching fire- because the rebellion and hope is spreading and catching and people are beginning to realize they can fight back and survive. it is basically because the fire inside them to fight back is spreading.
yes
The peacekeepers killed the old man who whistled Rue's four-note tune in Catching Fire because of his show of rebellion.
Snow wanted to kill Katniss to prevent a rebellion.
In Catching Fire? They show her the mockingjay symbol which became a symbol of freedom and rebellion
Peeta? No. He was captured by the Capitol but was later rescued by the rebellion in Mockingjay
She didn't, she blew the force field and was extracted out. There was no winner since it was a rebellion against the capital
The goal in a nutshell was to officially start the 2nd uprising against the Capitol with Katniss as the symbol of rebellion.
The title Catching Fire is referring to the rebellion against the Capitol. The first chapter is called The Spark, this is referring to the people of Panem, as they just need a 'spark' to set them alight. President snow refers to Katniss as this spark, saying that she has 'provided a spark that, left unattended, may grow to an inferno that destroys Panem.'
In "Catching Fire," the phrase "the fire ran wild" symbolizes the uncontrollable nature of rebellion and the spreading unrest among the districts against the oppressive Capitol. It reflects the characters' growing defiance and the awakening of hope among the populace, suggesting that the spark of resistance has ignited a larger movement. This imagery emphasizes the theme of rebellion and the potential for change when people unite against tyranny.
I would say it is a sign of a well-contained fire.
yes there was catching fire