suzanna-kollinz-acliq-oyunlari-1-hisse-eng

time he has left. And I know I have to get him back to the Capitol.
Still, no cannon has fired. I press my good ear against the
horn and can just make out Cato’s voice.
“I think he’s closer now. Katniss, can you shoot him?” Peeta
asks.
If he’s near the mouth, I may be able to take him out. It
would be an act of mercy at this point.
“My last arrow’s in your tourniquet,” I say.
“Make it count,” says Peeta, unzipping his jacket, letting me
loose.
So I free the arrow, tying the tourniquet back as tightly as
my frozen fingers can manage. I rub my hands together, trying
to regain circulation. When I crawl to the lip of the horn and
hang over the edge, I feel Peeta’s hands grip me for support.
It takes a few moments to find Cato in the dim light, in the
blood. Then the raw hunk of meat that used to be my enemy
makes a sound, and I know where his mouth is. And I think
the word he’s trying to say is please.
Pity, not vengeance, sends my arrow flying into his skull.
Peeta pulls me back up, bow in hand, quiver empty.
“Did you get him?” he whispers.
The cannon fires in answer.
“Then we won, Katniss,” he says hollowly.
“Hurray for us,” I get out, but there’s no joy of victory in my
voice.
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