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Graphic: Addiction, Alcoholism, Death, Genocide, Torture, Violence, War
Moderate: Body horror, Child death, Emotional abuse, Gun violence, Police brutality, Medical content, Grief, Injury/Injury detail
Minor: Miscarriage, Sexual violence, Forced institutionalization, Vomit, Trafficking
Graphic: Addiction, Alcoholism, Body horror, Child death, Death, Drug use, Gore, Gun violence, Panic attacks/disorders, Self harm, Slavery, Suicidal thoughts, Torture, Violence, Blood, Vomit, Medical content, Grief, Mass/school shootings, Medical trauma, Murder, Schizophrenia/Psychosis , Fire/Fire injury, War, Injury/Injury detail, Classism
Moderate: Adult/minor relationship, Sexual assault, Suicide attempt
Minor: Incest, Miscarriage, Cannibalism
Fue una pena tener que despedirme de Peeta durante la primera mitad del libro, y a la vez interesante centrarse más en la relación entre Katniss y Gale, así como en los paralelos entre el Capitolio y el Distrito 13. Fue ver cómo Katniss pasa de ser marioneta para los juegos a ser otro tipo de marioneta para los rebeldes. Realmente ningún lado era bueno, y no sé cómo no lo pesqué cuando tenía doce años.
Se me revolvió el estómago con las cosas tan cuestionables que se decían dentro del 13, y también con lo fácil que desecharon a Katniss cuando decidieron que ya había cumplido su propósito. Y ni hablar de lo crudas que son las vainas del Capitolio (¿¿¿"trituradora de carne"???); no recordaba la mayoría, y agradezco por que las hayan omitido en la película porque no sé si habría aguantado verlas.
Tuve que procrastinar un poco mi lectura; sabía cuáles eran las siguientes muertes, y no quería llegar a ellas.
Cuando leí el libro en secundaria, no terminé de entender la importancia del epílogo; supongo que me molestaba que una heorína terminara cayendo en un rol tan tradicional
Por cierto, la última escena de Buttercup siempre me genera un nudo en la garganta. Se me hace la manera perfecta de mostrar el dolor e impotencia de Katniss.
Y ya está; no tengo más palabras. Suzanne Collins es maravillosa.
Graphic: Suicidal thoughts, War
Moderate: Alcoholism, Body horror, Child death, Torture
Graphic: Alcoholism, Body horror, Child death, Confinement, Death, Gore, Torture, Violence, Blood, Medical content, Kidnapping, Grief, Death of parent, Murder
Graphic: Body horror, Child death, Death, Gore, Torture, Violence, Blood, Schizophrenia/Psychosis , Fire/Fire injury, War, Injury/Injury detail
Graphic: Addiction, Alcoholism, Body horror, Child death, Confinement, Death, Emotional abuse, Genocide, Gore, Gun violence, Mental illness, Physical abuse, Self harm, Suicidal thoughts, Torture, Violence, Blood, Grief, Suicide attempt, Murder, Fire/Fire injury, Alcohol, War, Injury/Injury detail
Moderate: Drug abuse, Drug use, Panic attacks/disorders, Medical content
Minor: Adult/minor relationship, Death of parent
Graphic: Alcoholism, Body horror, Child abuse, Child death, Confinement, Death, Drug use, Emotional abuse, Gore, Gun violence, Panic attacks/disorders, Suicidal thoughts, Torture, Violence, Blood, Vomit, Medical content, Grief, Fire/Fire injury, Gaslighting, Toxic friendship, War, Injury/Injury detail, Classism
Graphic: Child death, Death, Torture, Violence, Grief, Murder
Moderate: Body horror, Gore, War
Graphic: Body horror, Child death, Gore
Moderate: Addiction, Alcoholism, Animal death, Confinement, Death, Drug abuse, Drug use, Emotional abuse, Gun violence, Panic attacks/disorders, Self harm, Suicidal thoughts, Violence, Blood, Grief, Murder
Katniss’ predicament makes sense of course, and the conversation Collins presents about war and enemies and victors I agree with, but it needs saying that this conclusion of the trilogy has such a bleak and dark plot that I am left feeling empty.
Despite the love I have for this series, I forgot and am disappointed in how shoehorned in the love triangle conflict is. In a series about a child living in famine, thrust into murder for sport - twice, who becomes unwittingly thrown about as a pawn for the rebel cause surrounded by adults who are largely unfussed by her unaddressed trauma, and then is off to battle in the war herself in a series of mishaps- Of course! We must remember this protagonist is a girl, so we must save room for the only two male friends in her life to compete as love interests. It is a sad feature in most YA novels with a female protagonist.
Graphic: Addiction, Alcoholism, Animal death, Body horror, Child death, Death, Drug use, Eating disorder, Emotional abuse, Genocide, Gore, Gun violence, Mental illness, Panic attacks/disorders, Physical abuse, Self harm, Suicidal thoughts, Torture, Violence, Blood, Vomit, Police brutality, Medical content, Kidnapping, Grief, Medical trauma, Suicide attempt, Murder