Mockingjay Ch 17 Review

What does Peeta's character symbolize in the fight against the Capitol?

• The struggle for identity and the fight against oppression, representing the human cost of the Capitol's tyranny.

• The desire for power and control over others, reflecting the Capitol's values.

• A symbol of rebellion and violence against the Capitol's authority.

• The importance of loyalty and friendship in times of crisis.

What role does memory play in Peeta's character development?

• Memory is essential for Peeta's identity, as it helps him understand his past.

• Memory is irrelevant to Peeta's character development.

• Memory creates a sense of confusion, but does not affect his identity.

• Memory is crucial for Peeta's identity; his altered memories create conflict within him, as he struggles to reconcile who he was with who he has become.

How does Chapter 17 set the stage for Peeta's future actions?

• It highlights Peeta's physical strength and combat skills.

• It foreshadows Peeta's internal conflict and the choices he will face as he navigates his identity and loyalty amidst the Capitol's control.

• It reveals Peeta's romantic feelings for Katniss and their impact on his decisions.

• It describes Peeta's strategy for winning the Hunger Games through alliances.

What does it mean to be a 'mutt' in the context of The Hunger Games?

• A type of food served in the Capitol

• Genetically engineered creatures created by the Capitol, often resembling or mimicking humans or animals, used to instill fear and control.

• A nickname for the citizens of District 12

• A special weapon used by the Peacekeepers

What themes are explored through Peeta's character in Chapter 17?

• Themes of identity, manipulation, and the struggle between personal integrity and external control

• Themes of friendship, loyalty, and betrayal

• Themes of love, sacrifice, and redemption

• Themes of power, corruption, and revenge

In what ways does Peeta's character challenge the notion of free will?

• Peeta's actions are solely driven by his own desires and ambitions.

• Peeta's character is unaffected by external influences, showcasing true free will.

• Peeta's actions, influenced by the Capitol's manipulation, raise questions about free will and whether he can truly make choices that reflect his true self.

• Peeta's choices are always in alignment with the expectations of society.

What does Peeta's struggle reveal about the nature of humanity?

• Humanity is inherently good and cannot be corrupted.

• Humanity is complex and can be manipulated; it questions what it means to be human when one's identity is compromised.

• Humanity is defined by its ability to overcome challenges without losing identity.

• Humanity is simple and can be easily understood.

How does the concept of 'mutt' relate to the theme of survival in the series?

• The concept of 'mutt' highlights the Capitol's efforts to control the population, emphasizing the struggle for survival in a harsh environment.

• The concept of 'mutt' symbolizes the loyalty of the characters to one another, showcasing their survival instincts.

• The concept of 'mutt' underscores the lengths to which the Capitol will go to maintain control, reflecting the brutal reality of survival in a dystopian society.

• The concept of 'mutt' represents the idea of unity among the districts, illustrating their collective fight for survival.

How does Johanna's perspective on Peeta differ from Katniss's?

• Johanna sees Peeta as a product of the Capitol's cruelty, while Katniss struggles to see beyond his changes to the person she once knew.

• Johanna admires Peeta for his bravery, while Katniss views him as a threat to her survival.

• Johanna believes Peeta is a hero, while Katniss thinks he is a coward.

• Johanna feels indifferent towards Peeta, while Katniss sees him as a close friend.

How does Peeta's transformation reflect the broader impact of the Capitol on individuals?

• Peeta's transformation shows how the Capitol empowers individuals, enhancing their identities.

• Peeta's transformation illustrates how the Capitol dehumanizes individuals, stripping them of their identities and turning them into instruments of power.

• Peeta's transformation indicates that the Capitol promotes individuality and self-expression.

• Peeta's transformation demonstrates that the Capitol encourages rebellion and resistance among individuals.