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Suzanne Collins's Hunger Games trilogy has ensnared teen readers with its enthralling story of a young girl locked in a dangerous post-apocalyptic world. That this dystopian series raises significant philosophical issues should be obvious: Even casual readers debate the actions and decisions of its embattled characters. This collection of essays, however, goes far beyond casual musings. It addresses the deep philosophical issues about moral choice, sacrifice, and gender that are implicit in the series.
— Tim Flannigan
Overview
A philosophical exploration of Suzanne Collins's New York Times bestselling series, just in time for the release of The Hunger Games movie
Katniss Everdeen is "the girl who was on fire," but she is also the girl who made us think, dream, question authority, and rebel. The post-apocalyptic world of Panem's twelve districts is a divided society on the brink of war and struggling to survive, while the Capitol lives in the lap of luxury and pure contentment. At every turn in the ...