![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi0qr8lb0ZHY64SEsR6jofwSGCKlUlhuQtK0Z5P3_MeuibBUi5guheamTY_miexOobwLsvskAJOpRV81PhOyEbvGtXtwilf5sBjHYFAJgEFjJnaeKGi5a85dEyD2iNJHcug_pzArA3VA7w/s1600/mockingjay+2.jpg)
Suzanne Collins
390 pages
Katniss and Peeta have survived the Hunger Games twice, but just barely. Peeta has been captured by the Capitol, and Katniss, her family, Haymitch and Gale have found refuge in District 13, which until recently everyone thought did not exist. Inspired by Katniss's golden pin, the rebels of District 13, have asked her to become their "Mockingjay" and symbol of the revolt against the Capitol. Katniss has accepted the job, but has gotten herself into something more than she can handle. The country of Panem is a full-blown war zone, and amongst the battles, she must make some of the most important decisions of her life.
The third installment of the Hunger Games books is riveting and thought-provoking, but unfortunately, it was my least favorite of the trilogy. Throughout the book, Katniss drifts in and out of consciousness and is classified by the doctors of District 13 as "mentally disoriented". This foggy atmosphere in which she lives is confusing for the reader, and not really very effective.
I was also disappointed in how the author ended the book. It ended very quickly, with little explanation and description. Like it was chopped off. Although an epilogue is included, for me, it wasn't really enough.
I especially love the cover of this book, the mockingjay is taking flight, with the fragments of the circles floating loosely around it; it is breaking free.
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