Katniss Everdeen
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Peeta, an 18-year-old from District 12, had been Katniss’s ally in the Seventy-Fourth annual Hunger Games. Of the twenty-four “tributes”—two children from each of Panem’s 12 districts—only one was supposed to survive and be crowned victor.
Mockingjay Summary. The third and final novel in the Hunger Games trilogy opens with Katniss Everdeen walking through the remains of District 12, her former home. She is filled with guilt for her role in inciting the uprising and anger against President Snow for his oppressive tactics. Meanwhile, Peeta Mellark has been captured by the Capitol.
Most District 12 survivors are happy to be rid of the oppression and hunger of their past, moving to District 13 — a place that a short time ago no one knew existed — where they live underground. Katniss is unsure of exactly what her role is supposed to be now.
Mockingjay. Book Summary. The novel opens with Katniss wandering through the ashes of her decimated district, District 12. It’s been a month since Katniss was rescued from the Quarter Quell arena after shooting an arrow at the force field, the same time her district was bombed by the Capitol.
"Mockingjay" is the third installment of the "Hunger Games" trilogy. It continues the story of Katniss Everdeen as she vows to unify the districts against the Capitol. However, Peter Mellark is at the hands of the treacherous President Snow and is being tortured for information regarding the rebels.
Summary As uniformed guards converge on Katniss, she tries to bite at the sleeve holding her nightlock capsule, but Peeta stops her. The guards take her to her former room in the Training Center, where she lived before her first Hunger Games and the Quarter Quell. All Katniss can think about is suicide.
The mockingjay is a hybrid of the mockingbird and the jabberjay, a genetically engineered creature created by the Capitol during the first rebellion to eavesdrop on the rebels and mimic their words. But the rebels quickly figured out the trick and fed the birds lies.
