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

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I spew the berries from my mouth, wiping my tongue with the end of my shirt to make sure no juice remains. Peeta pulls me to the lake where we both flush our mouths with water and then collapse into each other’s arms. “You didn’t swallow any?” I ask him. He shakes his head. “You?” “Guess I’d be dead by now if I did,” I say. I can see his lips moving in reply, but I can’t hear him over the roar of the crowd in the Capitol that they’re playing live over the speakers. The hovercraft materializes overhead and two ladders drop, only there’s no way I’m letting go of Peeta. I keep one arm around him as I help him up, and we each place a foot on the first rung of the ladder. The electric current freezes us in place, and this time I’m glad because I’m not really sure Peeta can hang on for the whole ride. And since my eyes were looking down, I can see that while our muscles are immobile, nothing is preventing the blood from draining out of Peeta’s leg. Sure enough, the minute the door closes behind us and the current stops, he slumps to the floor unconscious. My fingers are still gripping the back of his jacket so tightly that when they take him away it tears leaving me with a fistful 340
of black fabric. Doctors in sterile white, masked and gloved, already prepped to operate, go into action. Peeta’s so pale and still on a silver table, tubes and wires springing out of him every which way, and for a moment I forget we’re out of the Games and I see the doctors as just one more threat, one more pack of mutts designed to kill him. Petrified, I lunge for him, but I’m caught and thrust back into another room, and a glass door seals between us. I pound on the glass, screaming my head off. Everyone ignores me except for some Capitol attendant who appears behind me and offers me a beverage. I slump down on the floor, my face against the door, staring uncomprehendingly at the crystal glass in my hand. Icy cold, filled with orange juice, a straw with a frilly white collar. How wrong it looks in my bloody, filthy hand with its dirt-caked nails and scars. My mouth waters at the smell, but I place it carefully on the floor, not trusting anything so clean and pretty. Through the glass, I see the doctors working feverishly on Peeta, their brows creased in concentration. I see the flow of liquids, pumping through the tubes, watch a wall of dials and lights that mean nothing to me. I’m not sure, but I think his heart stops twice. It’s like being home again, when they bring in the hopelessly mangled person from the mine explosion, or the woman in her third day of labor, or the famished child struggling against pneumonia and my mother and Prim, they wear that same look on their faces. Now is the time to run away to the woods, to hide in the trees until the patient is long gone and in anoth- 341
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For James Proimos 2
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When I wake up, the other side of t
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three hours of electricity in the e
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“Hey, Catnip,” says Gale. My re
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place, we are invisible but have a
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found the patch a few years ago, bu
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and so on until you reach the age o
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“Are you sure?” I ask. I’m tr
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Anyway, Gale and I agree that if we
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and even delicacies like sugar whil
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One time, when I was in a blind in
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ken of on occasion. The girl who fi
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he’s opening his mouth to continu
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Only she didn’t. She didn’t do
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fire from the damp branches I had s
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was clear, then, his attention back
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and gives my hand what I think is m
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Prim is not to take any tesserae. T
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ing it back and then the Peacekeepe
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“Listen,” he says. “Getting a
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cowardly fool that no one bothered
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tricts, how private conversations w
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Now that the meal’s over, I’m f
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For a few moments, Peeta and I take
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I had just turned away from Peeta M
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other things to buy, soap and milk
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his way into her arms and curl up t
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told me that I always eat like I’
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hoping to get a good solid stick, b
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dow, sickened by their excitement,
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plucked bird, ready for roasting. I
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“Just give me a moment, all right
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“No matter,” says Cinna. “So,
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emonies are about to start. Pairs o
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is turned our way, pulling the focu
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The doors have only just shut behin
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She’s complimentary about not jus
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to see the stylists, particularly a
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“And even if you did, you’re no
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Gale would be my first choice, but
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“No, my friend Gale. Suddenly all
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“It’s getting chilly. We better
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My slumbers are filled with disturb
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telling me to do exactly what the s
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“Yes, and I’m sure the arena wi
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utes. The plan’s the same for bot
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When Atala begins to read down the
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He means the ones they display in t
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“You certainly know a lot,” I s
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“All right, Katniss,” he says t
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skewers the apple in the pig’s mo
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and Prim to the community home, or
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“And you, sweetheart?” says Hay
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After dinner, we go to sitting room
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above one of the rabbits when a voi
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dead in a few days. I just . . . I
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Betrayal. That’s the first thing
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“Well, try and pretend!” snaps
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“But I don’t want them to! They
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In the morning, it’s not the girl
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over the Gamemakers. And as for the
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What? I thought we abandoned that w
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cannot relax me. 8, 9, 10. The crip
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seen and I couldn’t believe I was
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I’m still in a daze for the first
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For a moment, the cameras hold on P
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“This was your idea, wasn’t it?
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“I did,” says Portia. “The wa
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clear out, put as much distance as
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I come up beside him and lean over
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like that a few years ago from Dist
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dergarments, simple tawny pants, li
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then I can feel the metal plate pus
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I hear his instructions in my head.
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the blade whistling toward me and r
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three . . . on and on until they re
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ing off a large handful of the soft
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usually all the Careers make it thr
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The sky is still dark, but I can fe
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Thank goodness, I had the foresight
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“No. But she is now,” says Peet
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mud would definitely help. Of cours
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Determined to go on until nightfall
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doing? Despite my anger, hatred, an
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drops of iodine for purifying it. T
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This was no tribute’s campfire go
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look. The fireball hits a tree off
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about me. But all in all, maybe sho
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might not even feel pain because th
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time they’ve reached the base of
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harshly, “Oh, let her stay up the
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My eyes follow the line of her fing
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knife is secured in my belt, and be
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Below me, I can see the Career pack
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ly mad, shrieking and trying to bat
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“Do this!” I command myself. Cl
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I enter a nightmare from which I wa
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venom had caused me to imagine. But
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them on bushes to dry, I sit on the
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“Ohhh.” The sound comes out of
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technically, we could get a whole l
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“So what do these do?” I ask Ru
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Rue has decided to trust me wholehe
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“Breakfast,” says Rue. She hold
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“We sing at home. At work, too. T
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cause I find my thoughts preoccupie
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onset of the Games. A canopy of net
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ing on one foot, teetering slightly
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about thirty rocks in there at once
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Panic begins to set in. I can’t s
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it could have been easily lost in t
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When I open my eyes, the world look
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as it’s midday. Undoubtedly, she
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In less than an hour, I’m at the
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The boy from District 1 dies before
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Here your dreams are sweet and tomo
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ute they can’t own. That Rue was
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one loaf? It had been meant for Rue
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quickly the food disappears. All I
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Then I realize . . . he was my firs
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PART III "THE VICTOR" 242
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alive. Shaking his head to keep me
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stabbed and filled with venom? And
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My foot has just broken the surface
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“Excellent,” he says. I crouch
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sword made in the fabric over his t
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“How do you hunt?” he asks. “
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like to look around for a better pl
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Getting the broth into Peeta takes
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“Better than yesterday. This is a
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up in price the longer the Games co
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“Something happy. Tell me about t
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ing. Even with the money divided in
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excellent deal if the goat lived; I
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There’s nothing else, just his wo
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his brain or his lungs and he’ll
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In the remaining hours before night
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clunker of a television at home or
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places. I don’t try anything tric
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she throws with her right, but it
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I won’t close my eyes. The commen
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Tears spring in my eyes. The tensio
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The sound of rain drumming on the r
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lightning electrify the sky through
Page 290 and 291: minal one. “I want to go home, Pe
Page 292 and 293: I don’t say so but Peeta’s word
Page 294 and 295: “That’s exactly the kind of top
Page 296 and 297: I’m not really sure how to ramp u
Page 298 and 299: “I remember everything about you,
Page 300 and 301: I make room for him in the sleeping
Page 302 and 303: eally. Perhaps he thinks a bowl of
Page 304 and 305: I give a noncommittal shrug and cup
Page 306 and 307: Huh. I always assumed the shopkeepe
Page 308 and 309: “We’re wasting hunting time,”
Page 310 and 311: stopped. I wear a bandage around my
Page 312 and 313: Surprisingly, he just laughs. “Lo
Page 314 and 315: and open a fresh bottle of water, a
Page 316 and 317: It takes a while to explain the sit
Page 318 and 319: When the food’s cooked, I pack mo
Page 320 and 321: idiculous reaction to finding the s
Page 322 and 323: Leaving the cave has a sense of fin
Page 324 and 325: perched, waiting to save my life. T
Page 326 and 327: Muttations. No question about it. I
Page 328 and 329: There’s something else about them
Page 330 and 331: “Kill it, Peeta! Kill it!” I’
Page 332 and 333: I don’t watch, but I can hear the
Page 334 and 335: egging, and finally just whimpering
Page 336 and 337: A hole opens in the plain and as if
Page 338 and 339: “Then you shoot me,” I say furi
Page 342 and 343: er part of the Seam the hammers mak
Page 344 and 345: ing in the arena. There’s usually
Page 346 and 347: when I launch into Haymitch’s arm
Page 348 and 349: get back to business as soon as pos
Page 350 and 351: ing me alone. In the gloom, I see a
Page 352 and 353: pitol. But the Hunger Games are the
Page 354 and 355: Blinding lights. The deafening roar
Page 356 and 357: The first half hour or so focuses o
Page 358 and 359: tol officials and particularly gene
Page 360 and 361: Then Peeta’s there looking handso
Page 362 and 363: on camera. When Caesar asks Peeta h
Page 364 and 365: Katniss Everdeen. A girl who lives
Page 366 and 367: I know my ears are healed because,
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