April 12, 2012
The Hunger Games
CV
Could you imagine being drawn in a district reaping to participate in a
game of survival, and know that when you are drawn that only one out of
twenty four boys and girls will go home? The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins is
a tremendously incredible book full of suspense, violence, romance, and
survival! The entire book had me hooked with a powerful feeling of
intrigue. It was an emotion I had never experienced before. Each page
takes you to wherever the character is, whether it is in the tho forest
searching for game, or if you are in a battle for your life! One thing
that kept me attached to this book was the compatible relationship
between the two main characters. It was definitely the greatest book I
have ever read, no doubt about it.
In The Hunger Games something that blew me away was how well Suzanne Collins wrote
suspensefully. The feeling of suspense especially occurred in the arena
of the games. Every single sentence was so exciting and dramatically
intriguing, no matter how hard you tried, it was impossible to put the
book down. When
I break into the clearing, she’s on the ground, hopelessly entangled in
a net. She just has time to reach her hand through the mesh and say my
name before the spear enters her body. This
part of the story had me in such a bundle of confusion and distress,
especially since this grouping of sentences was in the end of the
seventeenth chapter. How could I know if she lived? How could I know if
she ever got saved? How could I know anything about what happens next?
It was an uncomfortable feeling of suspense that forced me to read
on.
Characterization is such an amazing element that is involved with The Hunger Games! It
is as if you know all of the characters personally in life and if not,
you can at least relate or have an incredible impact for one of them.
The characters are also so vivid in the mind, so vivid that without
seeing the movie or getting a brief description of how they look and
act, you know their personalities and exactly how they are. But, the
description of the characters is remarkable! ...Effie Trinket, District 12’s escort, fresh from the Capitol with her scary white grin, pinkish hair, and spring green suit.
This description is so pure and vivid, it is amazing! The
characterisation is definitely a complete set off for this book. It
really adds a lot of support to the greatness of The Hunger Games.
I remember reading The Hunger Games. The
entire book, all I did was cry and feel extreme feelings of excitement
and discomfort of violence. I noticed that while I was reading this
book, that it made me a different person. A person who took things more
seriously and sincere. Like, I could actually listen watch things that
were frightening and suspenseful, I could understand it more then when I
was “younger”. On the brighter and more cheerful side, my experience
reading the book was like nothing I had experienced before. It was
because I had never read anything like that book in my entire life! It
was just so mind blowing with all the characters and rippled emotions, I
was just so excited ALL the time! Other than being excited all the
time, I also found myself in a form of distress and anger often, a good
form of distress and anger. I know I felt this way because of how the
story was, how the suspense and intrigue would build up it would make me
so mad! I was struck how much I could love a sci-fi book!
Throughout The Hunger Games I
realized how much I could put myself in the arena of the games without
even trying. I was aware of how whenever someone was killed, that I
could feel the pain of the deaths that occurred, and immediately I had
different emotions for the killer, and the entire book! Also, whenever
someone cried or laughed I practically did the same, it just happened!
Relating to this book in such a strong and powerful way, definitely
created an impact on how much I loved The Hunger Games.
It did because when I or anyone relates to something it creates a
specific bond, whether it is an enjoyable bond or a hated bond.
The Hunger Games is
an incredible story about trust, your strength, the rages of boys and
girls minds, and romance. Personally, I would recommend this book to
anyone who can handle a little scare and intensity! Also, this book can
not be identified for a specific gender, it fits all! On a scale of one
to ten, I rate The Hunger Games a solid 12!