Catching Fire Chapters 1-3 (clem/rev)

Front

What is the significance of Katniss using the berries in 'Catching Fire'?

Back

Katniss' act of using the berries symbolizes defiance against the Capitol and sparks an uprising in the Districts.

Front

What threat does President Snow make to Katniss regarding her relationship with Peeta?

Back

President Snow threatens to have Gale killed if Katniss does not convince everyone that she and Peeta are in love.

Front

How does Katniss' victory in the Hunger Games affect her relationship with Gale?

Back

Katniss' victory changes her relationship with Gale forever, creating tension and complexity between them.

Front

What is the impact of Katniss' defiance on other districts?

Back

Katniss' defiance inspires other districts to believe they can also challenge the government.

Front

What advice does Haymitch give Katniss in response to President Snow's threat?

Back

Haymitch advises Katniss that she will have to marry Peeta to maintain the illusion of their love.

Front

Define 'uprising' in the context of 'Catching Fire'.

Back

An uprising refers to a rebellion or revolt against the oppressive government of the Capitol.

Front

What role does fear play in the control of the Districts by the Capitol?

Back

Fear is used by the Capitol to maintain control over the Districts, preventing rebellion and dissent.

Front

Explain the concept of 'defiance' as it relates to Katniss' actions.

Back

Defiance is the act of resisting authority or an opposing force, exemplified by Katniss' refusal to conform to the Capitol's expectations.

Front

What does the relationship between Katniss and Peeta represent in the story?

Back

The relationship between Katniss and Peeta represents the complexities of survival, love, and sacrifice in a dystopian society.

Front

How does Katniss' victory in the Hunger Games serve as a catalyst for change?

Back

Her victory challenges the status quo and inspires hope among the oppressed Districts.