The third and final installment of the Hunger Games trilogy moves the action out of the arena of the games and into the streets, as a revolution is in full swing and Katniss, the Mockingjay, is its face. While recovering from her injuries sustained during the escape from the Quarter Quell, she must come to terms with the role she is expected to play and the fates of her friends and loved ones that were left behind, including Peeta, who is also being used as a propaganda tool.
In this final chapter, Suzanne Collins takes a risky departure by moving the action in to a more realistic setting, given the fact we have been fighting 2 wars for years. Fortunately, the main characters are mostly kept off the front lines, as they are more useful as stars than as soldiers. As the book goes on, Katniss starts to realize that she is still being used, even if it may be for the greater good. That doesn’t make it any easier when Prim succombs to a supposed Capital attack, leaving Katniss physically and emotionally broken, until she decides to stop being used and take matters into her own hands.
Overall, I thouroughly enjoyed this trilogy, and, seeing how the first film has already made 70 gajillion dollars, am looking forward to the film adaptations of the remaining two. I’m not sure what Collins has up her sleeve next, but chances are it will be engrossing and wildly successful.





