FAQ About The Hunger Games

Fallout of the Rebellion:

• The rebellion against the Capitol reaches its climax. District 13 and the rebels, led by President Alma Coin, launch a final assault on the Capitol with the goal of capturing President Snow and ending his regime.

President Coin's Ambitions:

• Katniss Everdeen, the Mockingjay, becomes increasingly suspicious of President Coin's motives. She discovers that Coin has her own ambitions for leadership and is willing to sacrifice lives for the sake of the rebellion.

Katniss's Decision:

• Katniss grapples with moral dilemmas and ultimately makes a pivotal decision to assassinate President Coin during the supposed execution of President Snow. This act is driven by Katniss's desire to prevent Coin from becoming the new dictator and repeating the cycle of oppression.

Execution of President Snow:

• Following Katniss's actions, President Coin is killed by Katniss. The rebels are initially shocked by Katniss's unexpected move, but she insists that her action was a premeditated act of rebellion against another potential tyrant.

Katniss's Trial and Acquittal:

• Katniss is put on trial for her role in killing President Coin. However, she is eventually acquitted due to her perceived mental instability. Plutarch Heavensbee, the former Head Gamemaker turned rebel supporter, orchestrates her release.

Rebuilding Panem:

• With the downfall of the Capitol and the death of President Snow, the process of rebuilding Panem begins. The districts aim to establish a more just and equitable society, free from the oppressive rule of the Capitol.

Epilogue:

• The series concludes with an epilogue that provides a glimpse into the future. Katniss, Peeta Mellark, and others are shown living in a post-war Panem. Katniss and Peeta have a family, and the epilogue reflects on the lasting impact of the events on the characters and the nation.