Romance,” (Collins 19.93) showing Katniss must kiss Peeta if she wants to survive because a love story will likely get more sponsors. Star-crossed lovers desperate to get home together. These examples not only provide the reader with interest but also clarity as to exactly how dire situations are such as when Collins writes, “got to give the audience something more to care about. Also by doing this, it shows how she sees him, (as a good hunting partner) which shows he plays a key role in her survival. By referring to Gale as a “good hunting partner”, she is referring to him not by name but rather by what he is associated with, thus utilizing a type of figurative language by the name of metonymy. Good hunting partners are hard to find (Collins 10).” can be found everywhere throughout the story. Examples like this, “There’s never been anything romantic between Gale and me… It makes me jealous but not for the reasons people would think. Throughout The Hunger Games, Suzanne Collins just totally engulfs each and every sentence with figurative language. Diction is used all throughout The Hunger Games, and so is imagery, which is talked about in the next paragraph So for Katniss to volunteer herself, the fact that she plans on surviving and winning is therefore self-explanatory. Katniss’s mom would not emotionally live if Prim would have went to the games. Another example of Katniss’s is one that is solely based on the reader’s interpretation, it reads as follows, “Prim!” The strangled cry comes out of my throat and my muscles begin to move again (Collins 22).” This proves Katniss’s will to survive by her willingness to sacrifice herself for the survival of her family. Lastly, by using these words it makes the situation live up to the importance of the text as a whole-the importance of survival.
#7 TYPES OF IMAGERY PROFESSIONAL#
By using words such as “harvested” and “various”, it makes it seem more professional and really grasps my attention as a reader, because she could have just said simpler words such as gathered and different. I kept us alive (Collins 4.19).” Collins proves just how much Katniss has had to do to keep her and her family surviving. I checked and double-checked the plants I “harvested” with my father’s pictures. Many are edible, but one false mouthful and you’re dead. I stole eggs from nests, caught fish in nets, sometimes managed to shoot a squirrel or rabbit for stew, and gathered the various plants that sprung up beneath my feet.
With examples such as, “It was slow-going at first, but I was determined to feed us. Through the use of diction, not only does the author pinpoint how but also emphasizes just how much of a survivor Katniss is. The book, The Hunger Games is a bit of a diction wonderland. Throughout this story, the author uses diction, figurative language, and imagery to characterize Katniss as a survivor. This was going to be the 74th hunger games. A day that each district is required to offer two tributes, a boy and a girl aged 12 to 18 years to participate in the games. The story begins on the day of “the reaping” at District Twelve. Each year, as a punishment for the failed rebellion by District 13, the 12 Panem Districts are forced to pay tribute to the ruthless Capitol regime. The story is centered on a 16-year-old girl, Katniss Everdeen and her struggle for survival in dystopia. What would you do if you were coerced into a game where you had to murder other children, and you had to fight people who had been training their entire life for one opportunity- the opportunity of fame and fortune? The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins, is a novel that unfolds in Panem, an apocalyptic world.
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