The author doesn't go into overwhelming detail when describing the setting, and makes the characters unique, yet relatable. She doesn't start thoroughly explaining the plot until a couple pages in, which keeps the reader intrigued. I liked how, even though this book is definitely not supposed to be too funny, she manages to lace in humorous details in the plot, like when Haymitch tackle/hugs Effie Trinket.
The author does not really go into great detail about the setting. She starts out revealing details about each character as they are introduced. She slowly but surely describes the setting with the short flashbacks that take place around District 12. She never fully says the plot but foreshadows it briefly in hints.
The way she starts the book keeps the reader interested. The author keeps using the word reaping but not fully explaining what it means. She gives hints and details but eases into story. The way she explains the setting is really nice because it's so unique.
The author uses suspense to keep the reader interested so not everything is given away from the beginning. The reader gradually grasps the concepts which keeps the flow of the book going without becoming dull. Excitement is also built up in the drama of the Hunger Games themselves, Katniss' romantic life, and survival in the districts.
The author does not explain much detail about the characters, setting, or plot. The author really just tells the story and thoughts of a character and expects the reader to depict those three elements from the novel. This is a great way to explain things because it will keep the reader's mind working and keep the reader interested throughout the entire story.
I agree with all of you! She the author does not just throw all the glory details at you all at once. She gives a few details at a time to keep the reader hungry.
The author doesn't go into overwhelming detail when describing the setting, and makes the characters unique, yet relatable. She doesn't start thoroughly explaining the plot until a couple pages in, which keeps the reader intrigued. I liked how, even though this book is definitely not supposed to be too funny, she manages to lace in humorous details in the plot, like when Haymitch tackle/hugs Effie Trinket.
ReplyDeleteThe author does not really go into great detail about the setting. She starts out revealing details about each character as they are introduced. She slowly but surely describes the setting with the short flashbacks that take place around District 12. She never fully says the plot but foreshadows it briefly in hints.
ReplyDeleteThe way she starts the book keeps the reader interested. The author keeps using the word reaping but not fully explaining what it means. She gives hints and details but eases into story. The way she explains the setting is really nice because it's so unique.
ReplyDeleteThe author uses suspense to keep the reader interested so not everything is given away from the beginning. The reader gradually grasps the concepts which keeps the flow of the book going without becoming dull. Excitement is also built up in the drama of the Hunger Games themselves, Katniss' romantic life, and survival in the districts.
ReplyDeleteThe author does not explain much detail about the characters, setting, or plot. The author really just tells the story and thoughts of a character and expects the reader to depict those three elements from the novel. This is a great way to explain things because it will keep the reader's mind working and keep the reader interested throughout the entire story.
ReplyDeleteI agree with all of you! She the author does not just throw all the glory details at you all at once. She gives a few details at a time to keep the reader hungry.
ReplyDelete