catching fire by: suzanne collins report by: nathan filewicz

12
Catching Fire By: Suzanne Collins Report by: Nathan Filewicz

Upload: gema

Post on 13-Feb-2016

30 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Catching Fire By: Suzanne Collins Report by: Nathan Filewicz. Conflict. “No!” I cry, and spring forward. It’s too late to stop the arm from descending, and I instinctively know I would won’t have the power to block it. Instead I throw myself directly between the whip and Gale.” (pg. 106) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Catching Fire By: Suzanne Collins Report by: Nathan Filewicz

Catching FireBy: Suzanne Collins

Report by: Nathan Filewicz

Page 2: Catching Fire By: Suzanne Collins Report by: Nathan Filewicz

Conflict• “No!” I cry, and spring forward. It’s too late to stop the arm from

descending, and I instinctively know I would won’t have the power to block it. Instead I throw myself directly between the whip and Gale.” (pg. 106)

• During this Katniss’ friend is being whipped by a peacemaker which could of have killed him if she hadn’t gotten in the middle of it. She deeply cares about Gale.

Page 3: Catching Fire By: Suzanne Collins Report by: Nathan Filewicz

Conflict• The Quarter Quell, what does it mean? Existing pool of victors? Then I get

it, at least for me. District 12 only has three victors one girl and two male… I am going back to the arena. (pg. 173)

• She hadn’t realized this was coming. The arena was the worst time for Katniss many people she knew died. Katniss becomes more engaged, she is always on her toes and on the look out for anyone or anything suspicious.

Page 4: Catching Fire By: Suzanne Collins Report by: Nathan Filewicz

Character- Katniss• That’s when I hear the scream. So full of fear and pain it ices my blood.

And so familiar. I drop the spile, forget where I am or what lies ahead, only know I must reach her, protect her. I run wildly in the direction of the voice, heedless of danger, ripping through vines and branches through anything that keeps me from reaching her. From reaching my little sister. (pg. 339)

• This scene shows that Katniss will risk everything to save her sister. After this incident Katniss becomes more paranoid about the people and her surroundings.

Page 5: Catching Fire By: Suzanne Collins Report by: Nathan Filewicz

Character- Katniss• Peeta. My dying wish. My promise. To keep him alive. (pg. 373)

• She doesn’t care if she dies she will sacrifice herself just so Peeta will make it out alive. Katniss is barely conscious still lingering on hope that everyone she knows is still alive

Page 6: Catching Fire By: Suzanne Collins Report by: Nathan Filewicz

Setting• “Tick, Tock”. My eyes sweep around the full circle of the arena and I know

she’s right. Tick, tock. This is a clock”. (pg. 325)

• In the setting Katniss realizes that the arena she is fighting in is like a giant clock and each time means a new enemy. Her and her allies think of plans to help elude these obstacles.

Page 7: Catching Fire By: Suzanne Collins Report by: Nathan Filewicz

Setting• “Come on, we’re almost to District Eleven. Let’s go take a look at it”. You

can see a wide sweep of the landscape. Huge open fields with herds of dairy cattle grazing in them. (pg. 54)

• This scene shows that some districts unlike hers are still beautiful. Some are still full of life. It is kind of like being in the unknown seeing things for the very first time Katniss feels touched by the District Eleven people.

Page 8: Catching Fire By: Suzanne Collins Report by: Nathan Filewicz

Setting• “In District Eight there are still banners with my face waving from the

rooftops. Below them, there’s a mob scene. The square is packed with screaming people, their faces hidden with rags and homemade masks, throwing bricks. Buildings burn”. (pg. 89)

• Katniss realizes that everything is about to change. Districts are rebelling against the Capitol rule. She feels that the time to fight is now. Help each District get away from the forced ruling they have had for centuries.

Page 9: Catching Fire By: Suzanne Collins Report by: Nathan Filewicz

Narrator• Keep Peeta alive. And as unlikely as it seems that I can achieve it in the

face of the Capitol’s anger, it’s important that I be at the top of my game. This won’t happen if ‘m mourning for everyone I love back home. Let them go, I tell myself. Say good-bye and forget them. (pg.189)

• The narrator’s attitude toward Peeta is very passionate and determined. She will give up everything to make sure Peeta makes it out alive. The narrator loves everyone back home.

Page 10: Catching Fire By: Suzanne Collins Report by: Nathan Filewicz

Narrator• Then a chill runs through me. Because I know him, too. Not from the

Capitol but from years of having easy conversations in the Hob, joking over Greasy Sae’s soup, and that last day watching him lie unconscious in the square while the life bled out of Gale. Our new Avox is Darius.

• The narrator, Katniss is creeped out and scared that somebody that she knew has turned into a mute slave. She is sad that anybody she knows this can happen too.

Page 11: Catching Fire By: Suzanne Collins Report by: Nathan Filewicz

Narrator• The wheels begin to turn. And I’m left staring out the window, watching

District 12 disappear, will all my good-byes still hanging on my lips. (pg. 187)

• The narrator is mourning her home town. She has to leave behind her friends and family once again to try and fight and win. She is not ready to give up her new life to go and please somebody that she doesn’t want to.

Page 12: Catching Fire By: Suzanne Collins Report by: Nathan Filewicz

Author’s Purpose

• The author’s purpose is to tell reader’s to never give up. When times are tough you have to keep going to what is right. Katniss tried to defy the Capitol. She shot an arrow at the game makers, she hung a dummy naming it Seneca Crane. Lastly she shot an arrow at the dome of the arena collapsing it and everyone that hadn’t died escaped. She is the symbol of the rebellion.