Wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

The Hunger Games, Part 3 - The Victor

Total questions: 75

Worksheet time: 38mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
Have you completed and turned in your journal for Part 3 - The Victor? This includes all vocabulary and notes as well as the summary.
a)
Yes! I am ready to rock this assessment.
b)
No. I need to stop the assessment and finish my journal.
2.
BOOK SPECIFIC VOCABULARY What are Mutts?
a)
Creations by the Gamemakers to make things “interesting," often mirroring tributes who have died in the Arena.
b)
Animals that escaped from the wild and adapted naturally to the Arena.
c)
They are domesticated animals, like dogs and cats, that were brought into the arena as emotional support for the tributes.
d)
They are robots and mechanical drones controlled remotely by the Gamemakers and do not have any further representation.
3.
Peeta has a wound that concerns Katniss the most as it goes all the way to the bone. Where is this injury located?
a)
On his arm
b)
On his chest
c)
On his leg
d)
On his cheek
4.
While battling at the Cornucopia, Clove slams into Katniss and pins her down. She taunts Katniss by asking about Peeta then talking about __________________ which really upsets Katniss.
a)
Katniss's defiance of the Capitol
b)
her sister Prim and how she should have been in the Games
c)
the Capitol killing Gale and his family for her actions
d)
killing Rue and the flowers laid on her
5.
_______ comes to Katniss’s rescue because Clove had killed Rue and he is from District 11 like she was. He lets her leave, and they are now “even.”
a)
Thrash
b)
Foxface
c)
Cato
d)
Peeta
6.
Peeta tells Katniss the story about how he started having a crush on her. This makes Katniss realize...
a)
that Peeta does actually have feelings for her and it isn’t just for the Capitol.
b)
that Katniss is actually the one who first fell in love with Peeta
c)
that Peeta is secretly a talented poet and has been using the love story as a clever distraction strategy throughout the Games.
d)
that Peeta is lying about the entire story because the details he provides contradict what she remembers from their childhood.
7.
Who, from District 12, tends to creep into Katniss's mind often throughout The Games? This makes her question the nature of their relationship.
a)
Gale
b)
Madge
c)
Prim
d)
Haymitch
8.
Claudius Templesmith makes TWO important announcements near the end of The Games. What are they? Select all that apply.
a)
The cornucopia contains supplies that each individual needs
b)
Any tribute who successfully kills a mutt will be granted immunity
c)
Two tributes, if from the same District, can win
d)
The Games will be paused for a week so the remaining tributes can enjoy a luxury spa vacation
e)
The final showdown must take place at the Justice Building in the ruins of District 1, which the Gamemakers added to the map
9.
While the tributes slept, the Gamemakers drained the stream. What was the purpose of this?
a)
To prepare the ground for a massive electrical fence that would close off the western half of the arena entirely.
b)
They were testing a new solar power technology that required the water to be put into one central location to be charged.
c)
To reveal a hidden supply of highly valuable weapons that had been submerged at the bottom of the stream.
d)
Katniss, Peeta, and the other tributes were forced to get water from the lake by the Cornucopia which would bring them physically closer to one another.
10.
The Mutts attacking Cato, Katniss, and Peeta are "animals," but there is something eerie about them that horrifies Katniss when she realizes...
a)
the Mutts are covered in a protective layer of Peeta's camouflage paint and are completely invisible in the dark.
b)
the Mutts were created using DNA and physical characteristics of the dead tributes.
c)
the Mutts only attack people who have been recently injured, leaving the healthy tributes completely alone.
d)
the Mutts are actually wearing tiny microphones on their collars so the Capitol audience can hear their howls clearly.
11.
How does Cato die?
a)
Cato is crushed by a collapsing section of the Cornucopia after Katniss and Peeta plan to use explosive charges to destroy part of the Arena. This plan was similar to the "plates" used to hide the Careers' supply that Katniss and Rue took out with an arrow and an apple.
b)
Thinking they are regular editable berries, Cato accidentally ingests the Nightlock berries that Katniss leaves in a trap near the Cornucopia. He dies from the poison.
c)
Cato is killed by a swarm of Tracker Jackers that the Gamemakers release from a nest hidden in the roof of the Cornucopia as they wanted to be responsible for his death.
d)
As Cato is choking Peeta, Peeta draws an "X" on his hand with his finger to show Katniss where to shoot. In pain, Cato lets go, Peeta bumps into him, and he falls to death to be eaten (and tortured for a long period) by Mutts. To put him out of his misery, Katniss shoots an arrow threw his head.
12.
Claudius Templesmith retracts the previous rule that two tributes, if from the same district, can win the games. Now, he states there can only be one victor. What is Peeta's initial reaction?
a)
Peeta goes to pick up a knife which he then throws in the lake. Then, he rips off the bandage to his calf as begins to bleed to death.
b)
Peeta tries to convince Claudius Templesmith that the decision is unfair. Then, he uses the emergency radio to contact Haymitch for help.
c)
Peeta begins to cry and argues to both Katniss and Claudius Templesmith that he deserves to win.
d)
Peeta aggressively tries to wrestle the remaining Nightlock berries out of Katniss's hand because he wants her to live.
13.
Claudius Templesmith retracts the previous rule that two tributes, if from the same district, can win the games. Now, he states there can only be one victor. What is Katniss's initial reaction?
a)
Katniss brings up her bow and arrow to shoot Peeta because she initially thought he was planning on hurting her first. She felt ashamed of her actions.
b)
Katniss immediately starts looking for a way to escape the arena entirely. She says she is tired of the Gamemakers changing the rules.
c)
Katniss falls to her knees, cries, and begs Claudius Templesmith to reinstate the two-victor rule.
d)
Katniss brings the knife to her throat, telling Peeta she wants him to win.
14.
We both know they have to have a victor. Based on the above text, what decision do Katniss and Peeta make?
a)
Katniss and Peeta both ingest poisonous berries knowing that the Gamemakers will have to decide to either have two winners which violating the rule they just reinstated or have no winner at all.
b)
Katniss and Peeta decide to wait out the Gamemakers until one of them dies naturally from their injuries, knowing the Capitol will declare the survivor the winner.
c)
Katniss and Peeta decide to build a giant bonfire on the Cornucopia, assuming the resulting spectacle will satisfy the Gamemakers enough for them to announce a winner.
d)
Katniss and Peeta decide to stage a fake fight where Peeta pretends to kill Katniss and then fakes his own death shortly after, believing the double fake-out would confuse the Capitol into declaring them both winners.
15.
When they arrive at the Training Center, Peeta is taken away by the doctors. Katniss is injected with a needle, and when she wakes up....
a)
She is back in her own bed in District 12.
b)
She notices that all of her wounds are miraculously healed.
c)
She finds a note from President Snow demanding a private meeting.
d)
She discovers she has been disqualified from the games pending a trial.
16.
When Haymitch first greets Katniss after winning the Games, he says, “Nice job, ________.”
a)
sweetheart
b)
little rebel
c)
winner of the 74th
d)
millionaire
17.
Haymitch gives Katniss a warning before the interview. What is his warning?
a)
Haymitch warns her not to mention any of the dead tributes, especially Rue, or the Capitol will punish her family.
b)
Haymitch warns her that the Capitol has hidden cameras everywhere and that she must speak only in a secret code they developed during the train ride.
c)
Haymitch warns her not to accept any drinks or food from the Capitol staff, as they are all secretly poisoned.
d)
Haymitch warns her that the Capitol is angry and embarrassed that she and Peeta “showed them up in the Arena” and they are now the “joke of Panem.”
18.
On page 360, Katniss says about her dress, “I’ll need to look as girlish and innocent as possible.” This reveals that Katniss understands the plan to show the Capitol that....
a)
...she isn't a rebel / threat, she was just an innocent girl in love.
b)
...the Games were actually easy and didn't require much skill to win.
c)
...she is ready to marry Peeta immediately and start a family in District 12.
d)
...she is planning to retire from hunting and become a full-time professional seamstress.
19.
What does Katniss find out has happened to Peeta's leg?
a)
His leg was completely paralyzed from the knee down and was placed in a permanent, bulky steel brace.
b)
The doctors saved his leg but replaced all the bones with advanced synthetic materials that will allow him to jump higher.
c)
The wound turned out to be minor, and the doctors simply cleaned it and applied a powerful Capitol ointment that healed it completely overnight.
d)
Peeta's severely injured leg had to be amputated (cut off) and replaced with a prosthetic limb.
20.
What is the definition of personification?
a)
The big life lesson or moral of the story
b)
A comparison between two unlike things that uses the words "like" or "as."
c)
When an author hints at events before they occur
d)
Giving human characteristics to nonhuman things
21.
Which piece of text shows an example of personification?
a)
“I tell myself this is a good thing and bite the inside of my cheek hard because my breakfast is threatening to make a reappearance.”
b)
"The Tracker Jackers had furious, striped bodies."
c)
"Peeta’s camouflage was a painting."
d)
"Katniss’s heart beat loudly in her chest, as if it could be heard from across the entire arena."
22.
INFER: Why would Haymitch send Katniss a vial of sleeping medicine after the announcement about the Cornucopia containing supplies for each remaining tribute?
a)
Haymitch wanted Katniss to use the medicine to poison the food at the Feast, guaranteeing the death of all remaining tributes without a direct confrontation.
b)
He planned for her to use the drug on Peeta so she could abandon him and attend the Feast alone, thus avoiding the "star-crossed lovers" narrative.
c)
The medicine was intended as a cure for the extreme cold that Haymitch knew the Gamemakers were about to introduce into the arena environment that night.
d)
He sent the medicine for Katniss to give to Peeta, so she can go to the Cornucopia alone since he is so injured. He knew that Peeta would put up a fight if Katniss said she was going alone.
23.
What is the definition of simile?
a)
Giving human characteristics to nonhuman things
b)
A comparison between two unlike things that uses the words "like" or "as."
c)
The big life lesson or moral of the story
d)
When an author hints at events before they occur
24.
Which piece of text shows an example of simile?
a)
"It’s as cold as a November night at home."
b)
"The arena was a monster that could not be tamed."
c)
"Katniss ran as quickly as she could through the forest."
d)
"Fireballs screamed through the air."
25.
I can INFER that Katniss brings up Peeta giving her bread when they were kids because...
a)
she doesn’t want him to feel like she still “owed” him anything and now it feels like her debt as been repaid.
b)
she is sending a subtle, prearranged signal to Haymitch that she requires medicine or a specific tool that only relates to the bakery back in District 12.
c)
she wants to subtly remind Peeta that his family's bread has given her terrible food poisoning over the years and she is now seeking revenge.
d)
she is trying to test Peeta’s memory because she suspects the Gamemakers have been manipulating his memories with drugs.
26.
Haymitch has been communicating through the timing of the gifts such as when she knew she was close to water since he withheld giving her any or how he had her utilize the “sleep syrup” or to know how to keep playing into the romance with Peeta. This leads Katniss and Peeta to assume...
a)
that Haymitch has also been sending secret messages to Cato and the Careers, leveling the playing field for all tributes.
b)
that Haymitch was the victor of his Hunger Games because he was able to outsmart the competition.
c)
that Haymitch will eventually join them in the arena to help them fight since his communication is so crucial to their survival.
d)
that the Gamemakers are completely unaware of their secret communication and are easily fooled by the timing of the gifts.
27.
The mockingjay continues to be symbolic throughout The Hunger Games. A mockingjay sings during a pivotal point near the end of the Games. Why is this symbolic?
a)
The mockingjay is signaling to Katniss that the Gamemakers are about to flood the arena and she needs to immediately find high ground to survive.
b)
The song the mockingjay was singing was the same as the one Rue and Katniss sang which is symbolic of the quiet defiance and hope they provide.
c)
The song means that Haymitch has arranged for the hovercraft to pull them out of the arena early because they have already won the Games due to sponsor popularity.
d)
The mockingjay is alerting Katniss to the nearby presence of the remaining tributes who are now tracking her location using sound
28.
INFER: Why do the Gamemakers stop the Games before Katniss and Peeta eat the poisonous berries?
a)
The Gamemakers had an automatic safety protocol that triggers if both remaining tributes ingest the same poison
b)
They were running out of time on the broadcast schedule, and allowing the dramatic suicide would have interfered with the Capitol's planned nightly programming and victory celebration. 2
c)
Haymitch threatened to expose a massive secret about the Gamemakers to the Capitol audience if they didn't immediately declare Katniss and Peeta the winners.
d)
The Gamemakers stopped the Games because they need to have a victor to show to Panem and would otherwise be seen as defiance to the Capitol.
29.
What is the definition of climax?
a)
The beginning of the story where the characters, setting, and situation are introduced
b)
When the story and conflict is building
c)
The most intense, exciting, or important part of the story.
d)
The event immediately following the climax
e)
The end of the story, where things are wrapped up
30.
What is the definition of falling action?
a)
The beginning of the story where the characters, setting, and situation are introduced
b)
When the story and conflict is building
c)
The most intense, exciting, or important part of the story.
d)
The event immediately following the climax
e)
The end of the story, where things are wrapped up
31.
What is the definition of resolution?
a)
The beginning of the story where the characters, setting, and situation are introduced
b)
When the story and conflict is building
c)
The most intense, exciting, or important part of the story.
d)
The event immediately following the climax
e)
The end of the story, where things are wrapped up
32.
The Gamemakers declare Katniss and Peeta both winners as they are about to ingest poisonous berries together. This is considered the __________ of the story.
a)
Exposition
b)
Rising Action
c)
Climax
d)
Falling Action
e)
Resolution
33.
Katniss and Peeta are sent to be cured from their injuries as they prepare for interviews. This is considered the __________ of the story.
a)
Exposition
b)
Rising Action
c)
Climax
d)
Falling Action
e)
Resolution
34.
Katniss feels pressure from the Capitol, President Snow, and all of Panem for her defiance during the Games as her and Peeta begin to navigate life outside of the arena. This is considered the __________ of the story.
a)
Exposition
b)
Rising Action
c)
Climax
d)
Falling Action
e)
Resolution
35.
In the end, Katniss because she is unsure of her true feelings for Peeta. Was it all real? Was some of it for the Games? What about Gale? This is an example of _________ conflict.
a)
Internal
b)
External
36.
INFER: During the post interview, why was the following comment an important moment for Katniss? “I don’t know, I just… couldn’t bear the thought of… being without him.”
a)
It successfully manufactured the "star-crossed lovers" image, which guaranteed the Capitol's support and hid Katniss and Peeta's true defiance from the Capitol.
b)
It was a secret coded message to Gale, signaling where she had hidden her favorite hunting bow before leaving District 12.
c)
It was an official announcement that she planned to marry Peeta immediately after returning home, regardless of who won the Games.
d)
It caused the Gamemakers to immediately change the arena environment by adding a field of poisonous berries as a direct consequence of her emotional display.
37.
What is the definition of theme?
a)
Giving human characteristics to nonhuman things
b)
A comparison between two unlike things that uses the words "like" or "as"
c)
The big life lesson or moral of the story
d)
When an author hints at events before they occur
38.
PART A: What theme best describes The Hunger Games?
a)
The only way to achieve true victory is to abandon all human emotion and focus solely on individual survival.
b)
Teenagers are incapable of making important decisions and should always rely on guidance from adults.
c)
Money and wealth always guarantee happiness and safety, regardless of the political environment.
d)
Cruel power can be defeated when people choose hope and kindness over fear and competition
39.
PART B: How does the author develop this theme? (From Part A)
a)
Katniss “defeats” the Capitol but is able to maintain her sense of self in the arena because she didn’t play down to the Capitol’s games
b)
The Careers, who have money and wealth, were able to do very well while in the arena, despite their true abiities.
c)
Katniss and Peeta were only able to survive the Games because of the help of Haymitch; even then, when they were unsuccessful at times, they would have done better if they were to listen to his guidance.
d)
Katniss wins the Games because she removed all human emotion from the competition and solely focused on winning at all costs.
40.
Which of the following best summarizes Part 3 - The Victor?
a)
Haymitch and Peeta secretly arrange a surrender with the Gamemakers, allowing Katniss to win alone while Peeta is safely airlifted out of the arena to receive immediate medical care.
b)
After surviving the Feast, mutts, and the brutal final confrontation with Cato, Katniss and Peeta manipulate the Capitol's broadcast by threatening double suicide with poisonous berries, securing their joint victory while ensuring Katniss becomes a symbol of the Districts’ rebellion.
c)
Katniss kills Cato by drowning him in a river, then she and Peeta voluntarily agree to a sudden death match, where she wins by finding a hidden poisoned dart intended for him.
d)
President Snow personally enters the arena to halt the Games and declare every surviving tribute a winner after realizing the immense popularity of all the remaining contestants.
41.
Dissipate (pg 247) Whatever doubts I’ve had about him dissipate because if either of us took the other’s life, we’d be pariahs when we return to District 12
a)
To gather quickly and become stronger
b)
To scatter and disappear
c)
To loudly announce a new discovery
d)
To make something look shiny and new
42.
Incoherence (pg 276) He’s like listening to Haymitch before the alcohol has soaked him into incoherence.
a)
A state of perfect understanding
b)
To be physically unable to move any muscles
c)
The sudden, loud sound of an explosion
d)
Speech that is confused or unclear
43.
Sadistic (pg 287) Maybe he knows I helped Rue, he won’t choose some slow, sadistic end for me.
a)
Getting pleasure from hurting others
b)
Showing extreme kindness and generosity
c)
To be highly awkward and clumsy
d)
The act of making a quick retreat
44.
Futile (pg 289) In a moment, he will realize it’s futile; she can’t be saved.
a)
Guaranteed to succeed or be effective
b)
Pointless because it's guaranteed to fail
c)
To be loud, unavoidable, and highly visible
d)
The act of making a quiet, private apology
45.
Famished (pg 284) I feel better, able to sit up without getting too dizzy, and I’m absolutely famished.
a)
Feeling completely full
b)
Extremely tired and sleepy
c)
Highly amused or entertained
d)
Extremely hungry
46.
Relent (pg 318) I would actually, but I don’t want to relent too soon.
a)
To finally give in or become less strict
b)
To attack an enemy with great force
c)
To completely forget a prior promise
d)
To speak loudly and without pause
47.
Oblige (pg 323) Peeta is happy to oblige, and since he’s a lot quieter in water than on land, it’s doubly a good idea.
a)
Forcefully refuse a command
b)
Loudly demand an explanation
c)
Accidentally fall over or trip
d)
Must do (something)
48.
Callously (pg 335) Have they been programmed to hate our faces, particularly because we have survived and they were so callously murdered?
a)
Without pity or feeling
b)
With great passion and deep sympathy
c)
To act very slowly and cautiously
d)
In a silly, highly playful manner
49.
Petrified (pg 347) Petrified, I lunge for him, but I’m caught and thrust back into another room, and a glass goal seals between us.
a)
With great passion and deep sympathy
b)
To act very slowly and cautiously
c)
In a silly, highly playful manner
d)
Frozen in fear; extremely terrified.
50.
Palpable (pg 373) “Well, let me know when you work it out,” he says, and the pain in his voice is palpable.”
a)
Impossible to see or detect
b)
Having a sweet, sugary taste
c)
To be highly confusing and complex
d)
Easily felt or sensed
51.

Peruse (pg 252) My eyes peruse the bank, but there’s nothing.

a)

To quickly throw something far away

b)

To loudly whisper a secret to someone

c)

To read or examine very closely

d)

To accidentally run into a friend

52.

Stalemate (pg 275) We’re at something of a stalemate

a)

A sudden, brilliant breakthrough or solution

b)

A fight where no one can win.

c)

A joyful, noisy celebration

d)

The act of making a fresh start

53.

Irreparable (pg 281) I don’t know what the explosion did, but it damaged something deep and irreparable.

a)

Easily and quickly fixed

b)

Too small to be noticed

c)

To be extremely fast

d)

Impossible to fix or repair

54.

Haggard (pg 290) The haggard, pale face of a boy slides into view, and after an initial jolt of alarm, I feel better.

a)

Looking exhausted and unwell

b)

Looking perfectly rested and cheerful

c)

To be dressed in expensive, new clothes

d)

To be speaking in a smooth, musical voice

55.

Respite (pg 294) The storm? The brief respite it brings us?

a)

A sudden increase in difficulty or danger

b)

The act of issuing a formal written complaint

c)

To completely run out of food and water

d)

A short period of rest or relief

56.

Exorbitant (pg 299) Haymitch is our only hope, but nothing is forthcoming, either from lack of money - everything will cost an exorbitant amount - or because he is dissatisfied with our performance.

a)

Extremely inexpensive or affordable

b)

Too small to be easily visible

c)

Unreasonably high in price or cost

d)

To be highly complicated or confusing

57.

Surly (pg 306) And he’s so surly, it’s hard to imagine anyone teaming up with him.

a)

Extremely cheerful and polite

b)

To be highly skilled at archery

c)

Bad-tempered and unfriendly

d)

The act of moving quickly and gracefully

58.

Sniveling (pg 308) I have to bury the real pain because who’s going to bet on a tribute who keeps sniveling over the deaths of her opponents.

a)

Crying and complaining in a whiny way

b)

Laughing uncontrollably and loudly

c)

Talking in a highly sophisticated language

d)

The act of running very fast

59.

Asphyxiation (pg 336) If I don’t do something quickly, he’ll die of asphyxiation, and then I’ll have lost him, and Cato will probably use his body as a weapon against me

a)

Suffocation (can't breathe)

b)

An extreme allergic reaction to food

c)

A sudden, painful muscle cramp

d)

The process of extreme blood loss

60.

Uncomprehendingly (pg 347) I slump down on the floor, my face against the door, staring uncomprehendingly at the crystal glass in my hand.

a)

With complete focus and deep concentration

b)

In a loud, angry, or shouting voice

c)

Moving rapidly and with great urgency

d)

Without understanding anything

61.

What is the definition of foreshadowing?

a)

The main character's internal struggle

b)

A comparison between two unlike things using 'like' or 'as'

c)

A sudden twist at the end of the story

d)

When an author gives hints or clues about events that will happen later in the story

62.

Is Katiss out of danger now that the Hunger Games are over?

a)

Yes, she is the champion!

b)

Yes, she can go home in peace!

c)

No, she wants to start a rebellion!

d)

No, the Capitol is furious at her!

63.

What is Haymitch's last piece of advice before they take the stage?

a)

"Remember, you're still a happy pair."

b)

"Smile."

c)

"Don't be a slug."

d)

"Don't shoot any arrows at the crowd."

64.

When the table first appears at the Cornucopia....

a)

Katniss is the first to get her bag

b)

Foxface is the first to get her bag

c)

Cato is the first to get his bag

d)

Thresh is the first to get his bag

65.

Clove's jacket is filled with...

a)

a single knife

b)

all of the stolen bags from the table

c)

food

d)

an array of knives

66.

Where do Peeta and Katniss think the final battle will take place?

a)

The moutain

b)

The field

c)

The lake

d)

The big tree

67.

When Cato comes out of the trees, why doesn't Katniss's arrow hurt him?

a)

She missed him entirely

b)

He swats it away

c)

He has body armor

d)

He zig zags away

68.

Where are Katniss and Peeta finally reunited?

a)

At the welcome home ceremony in District 12

b)

On the train that is taking them home

c)

In their new home in District 12

d)

At the set of their interview

69.

Why do Peeta and Katniss hide on the ground when they'd be safer in the trees?

a)

Katniss fears they would be easy targets in the trees

b)

The ground offers more warmth

c)

The Capitol has sent fierce wind into the arena that would knock them out of the trees

d)

Peeta is too badly injured to be moved to a tree

70.

What did Katniss give Prim for her birthday?

a)

A golden pin with a bird on it

b)

A badly injured goat

c)

An ugly cat

d)

A delicious birthday cake

71.

What is the connection between Peeta's father and Katniss's mother?

a)

Peeta's father saved Katniss's mother's life when she was starving by giving her a load of bread

b)

Katniss's mother once saved Peeta's father's life with her medicine

c)

Peeta's father wanted to marry Katniss's mother, but she ran off with a coal miner (Katniss's father)

d)

Peeta's father was once married to Katniss's mother, but their marriage did not survive the harsh conditions of their district.

72.

What is the first thing Peeta says to Katniss when she is close to finding him?

a)

You here to finish me off, Sweetheart?

b)

Well, don't step on me!

c)

Nice of you to find me.

d)

Who is there?

73.

As Katniss heals Peeta's wound, what does she realize?

a)

The cut isn't as bad as she thought

b)

Peeta has a blood infection which means he could die soon

c)

The wound could have been much worse and he is lucky to not die

d)

It has miraculously healed

74.

What caused Foxface's death?

a)

She was caught in a net and speared by a tribute from District 1

b)

She ate the Nightlock berries Peeta had gathered

c)

She was caught by Thresh who beat her to death

d)

She was strung repeatedly by the Tracker Jackers

75.

Where does Kantiss eventually find Peeta?

a)

Hiding near the lake

b)

In a tree

c)

In a riverbed

d)

By the Cornucopia