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

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“It’s getting chilly. We better go in,” he says. Inside the dome, it’s warm and bright. His tone is conversational. “Your friend Gale. He’s the one who took your sister away at the reaping?” “Yes. Do you know him?” I ask. “Not really. I hear the girls talk about him a lot. I thought he was your cousin or something. You favor each other,” he says. “No, we’re not related,” I say. Peeta nods, unreadable. “Did he come to say good-bye to you?” “Yes,” I say, observing him carefully. “So did your father. He brought me cookies.” Peeta raises his eyebrows as if this is news. But after watching him lie so smoothly, I don’t give this much weight. “Really? Well, he likes you and your sister. I think he wishes he had a daughter instead of a houseful of boys.” The idea that I might ever have been discussed, around the dinner table, at the bakery fire, just in passing in Peeta’s house gives me a start. It must have been when the mother was out of the room. “He knew your mother when they were kids,” says Peeta. Another surprise. But probably true. “Oh, yes. She grew up in town,” I say. It seems impolite to say she never mentioned the baker except to compliment his bread. We’re at my door. I give back his jacket. “See you in the morning then.” “See you,” he says, and walks off down the hall. 84
When I open my door, the redheaded girl is collecting my unitard and boots from where I left them on the floor before my shower. I want to apologize for possibly getting her in trouble earlier. But I remember I’m not supposed to speak to her unless I’m giving her an order. “Oh, sorry,” I say. “I was supposed to get those back to Cinna. I’m sorry. Can you take them to him?” She avoids my eyes, gives a small nod, and heads out the door. I’d set out to tell her I was sorry about dinner. But I know that my apology runs much deeper. That I’m ashamed I never tried to help her in the woods. That I let the Capitol kill the boy and mutilate her without lifting a finger. Just like I was watching the Games. I kick off my shoes and climb under the covers in my clothes. The shivering hasn’t stopped. Perhaps the girl doesn’t even remember me. But I know she does. You don’t forget the face of the person who was your last hope. I pull the covers up over my head as if this will protect me from the redheaded girl who can’t speak. But I can feel her eyes staring at me, piercing through walls and doors and bedding. I wonder if she’ll enjoy watching me die. 85
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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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Page 36 and 37: Prim is not to take any tesserae. T
Page 38 and 39: ing it back and then the Peacekeepe
Page 40 and 41: “Listen,” he says. “Getting a
Page 42 and 43: cowardly fool that no one bothered
Page 44 and 45: tricts, how private conversations w
Page 46 and 47: Now that the meal’s over, I’m f
Page 48 and 49: For a few moments, Peeta and I take
Page 50 and 51: I had just turned away from Peeta M
Page 52 and 53: other things to buy, soap and milk
Page 54 and 55: his way into her arms and curl up t
Page 56 and 57: told me that I always eat like I’
Page 58 and 59: hoping to get a good solid stick, b
Page 60 and 61: dow, sickened by their excitement,
Page 62 and 63: plucked bird, ready for roasting. I
Page 64 and 65: “Just give me a moment, all right
Page 66 and 67: “No matter,” says Cinna. “So,
Page 68 and 69: emonies are about to start. Pairs o
Page 70 and 71: is turned our way, pulling the focu
Page 72 and 73: The doors have only just shut behin
Page 74 and 75: She’s complimentary about not jus
Page 76 and 77: to see the stylists, particularly a
Page 78 and 79: “And even if you did, you’re no
Page 80 and 81: Gale would be my first choice, but
Page 82 and 83: “No, my friend Gale. Suddenly all
Page 86 and 87: My slumbers are filled with disturb
Page 88 and 89: telling me to do exactly what the s
Page 90 and 91: “Yes, and I’m sure the arena wi
Page 92 and 93: utes. The plan’s the same for bot
Page 94 and 95: When Atala begins to read down the
Page 96 and 97: He means the ones they display in t
Page 98 and 99: “You certainly know a lot,” I s
Page 100 and 101: “All right, Katniss,” he says t
Page 102 and 103: skewers the apple in the pig’s mo
Page 104 and 105: and Prim to the community home, or
Page 106 and 107: “And you, sweetheart?” says Hay
Page 108 and 109: After dinner, we go to sitting room
Page 110 and 111: above one of the rabbits when a voi
Page 112 and 113: dead in a few days. I just . . . I
Page 114 and 115: Betrayal. That’s the first thing
Page 116 and 117: “Well, try and pretend!” snaps
Page 118 and 119: “But I don’t want them to! They
Page 120 and 121: In the morning, it’s not the girl
Page 122 and 123: over the Gamemakers. And as for the
Page 124 and 125: What? I thought we abandoned that w
Page 126 and 127: cannot relax me. 8, 9, 10. The crip
Page 128 and 129: seen and I couldn’t believe I was
Page 130 and 131: I’m still in a daze for the first
Page 132 and 133: 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
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minal one. “I want to go home, Pe
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I don’t say so but Peeta’s word
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“That’s exactly the kind of top
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I’m not really sure how to ramp u
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“I remember everything about you,
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I make room for him in the sleeping
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eally. Perhaps he thinks a bowl of
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I give a noncommittal shrug and cup
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Huh. I always assumed the shopkeepe
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“We’re wasting hunting time,”
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stopped. I wear a bandage around my
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Surprisingly, he just laughs. “Lo
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and open a fresh bottle of water, a
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It takes a while to explain the sit
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When the food’s cooked, I pack mo
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idiculous reaction to finding the s
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Leaving the cave has a sense of fin
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perched, waiting to save my life. T
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Muttations. No question about it. I
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There’s something else about them
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“Kill it, Peeta! Kill it!” I’
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I don’t watch, but I can hear the
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egging, and finally just whimpering
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A hole opens in the plain and as if
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“Then you shoot me,” I say furi
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I spew the berries from my mouth, w
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er part of the Seam the hammers mak
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ing in the arena. There’s usually
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when I launch into Haymitch’s arm
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get back to business as soon as pos
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ing me alone. In the gloom, I see a
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pitol. But the Hunger Games are the
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Blinding lights. The deafening roar
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The first half hour or so focuses o
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tol officials and particularly gene
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Then Peeta’s there looking handso
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on camera. When Caesar asks Peeta h
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Katniss Everdeen. A girl who lives
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I know my ears are healed because,
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