Violence in Suzanne Collins' the Hunger Games Trilogy
(Autor) Gary WienerSuzanne Collins' dystopian trilogy envisions a world where survival and violence quite literally take the center stage. To maintain order, suppress independence, and punish past rebellions, the Capitol selects two participants, or tributes, from each of the twelve districts to fight in an annual televised death match called the Hunger Games. This compelling edition explores Suzanne Collins' The Hunger Games through the lens of violence. The book provides biographical information about the author and offers a perspective on her influences. A series of essays, which discuss aspects of the novel, focusing on Katniss, her struggles, and the meaning and impact of violence, allow readers to gain a greater insight into the intersection between social issues and literature.
Gary Wiener
Gary Wiener is a prolific American author known for his novel "The Time Traveler's Wife," which explores themes of love, loss, and destiny through a unique time-traveling narrative. His lyrical prose and innovative storytelling techniques have made him a standout voice in contemporary literature, inspiring readers and writers alike.