Character Relationships and Political Tensions

Katniss Everdeen is confronted by President Snow, who warns her about the potential uprisings in the districts following her defiance in the Hunger Games. Snow emphasizes the fragility of the Capitol's control and the need for Katniss to convince the districts of her love for Peeta to prevent rebellion. Katniss reflects on her relationships with Peeta and Gale, realizing the danger her actions have put them in.

What is the protagonist's initial reaction to President Snow's visit?

• She is excited to see him.

• She ignores his presence.

• She feels like an intruder in her own home.

• She welcomes him warmly.

Why is President Snow's presence at the protagonist's home significant?

• He is there to offer her a new position.

• He only attends celebrations in the Capitol.

• He often visits the districts.

• He is there to congratulate her.

What does the protagonist fear about President Snow's visit?

• That he will ignore her completely.

• That he will offer her a new challenge.

• That he will harm her family.

• That he will take her back to the Capitol.

What does President Snow discuss with the protagonist regarding her actions in the Hunger Games?

• Her actions were ignored by the Capitol.

• Her actions were seen as a rebellion.

• Her actions were praised by the districts.

• Her victory was celebrated by all.

What potential consequence does President Snow warn the protagonist about?

• A new Hunger Games.

• An uprising in the districts.

• A celebration in her honor.

• A new law being passed.

What does the protagonist recall about her relationship with Gale?

• They have always been in love.

• They have never been close.

• They have a complicated friendship.

• They have always been distant.

What is the protagonist determined to do to prevent uprisings?

• Leave the districts and move to the Capitol.

• Convince the districts of her love for Peeta.

• Start a rebellion against the Capitol.

• Ignore President Snow's warnings.