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Mockingjay: The Final Book of The Hunger Games (Audio): 3 Audio CD – Unabridged, 24 August 2010
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Powerful and haunting, this thrilling final installment of Suzanne Collins's groundbreaking The Hunger Games trilogy promises to be one of the most talked about books of the year.
- Reading age12 years and up
- Print length10 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Grade level7 - 9
- Dimensions13.34 x 3.18 x 15.24 cm
- PublisherScholastic Press
- Publication date24 August 2010
- ISBN-100545101425
- ISBN-13978-0545101424
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Product description
Review
#1 New York Times Bestseller
#1 Publishers Weekly Bestseller
A New York Times Notable Children's Book of 2010
A New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice
A 2010 Booklist Editors' Choice
A 2010 Kirkus Best Book of the Year
A Publishers Weekly Best Book of 2010
#1 USA Today Bestseller
#1 Wall Street Journal Bestseller
"Fans will be happy to hear that Mockingjay is every bit as complex and imaginative as Hunger Games and Catching Fire." - Entertainment Weekly
"Suspenseful... Collins' fans, grown-ups included, will race to the end." - USA Today
"At its best the trilogy channels the political passion of 1984, the memorable violence of A Clockwork Orange, the imaginative ambience of The Chronicles of Narnia and the detailed inventiveness of Harry Potter." - New York Times Book Review
"Unfolding in Collins' engaging, intelligent prose and assembled into chapters that end with didn't-see-that-coming cliffhangers, this finale is every bit the pressure cooker of its forebears. [Mockingjay] is nearly as shocking, and certainly every bit as original and thought provoking, as The Hunger Games. Wow." - Los Angeles Times
"This concluding volume in Collins's Hunger Games trilogy accomplishes a rare feat, the last installment being the best yet, a beautifully orchestrated and intelligent novel that succeeds on every level." - Publishers Weekly, starred review
About the Author
Carolyn McCormick graduated from Williams College with a B.A. in theatre. She also holds an M.F.A. from the American Conservatory Theater. She is best known for her role as Dr. Elizabeth Olivet on Law & Order. She is the narrator of the two previous books in The Hunger Games trilogy. She lives in New York City.
Product details
- Publisher : Scholastic Press; Unabridged edition (24 August 2010)
- Language : English
- Audio CD : 10 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0545101425
- ISBN-13 : 978-0545101424
- Reading age : 12 years and up
- Item Weight : 272 g
- Dimensions : 13.34 x 3.18 x 15.24 cm
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Suzanne Collins has had a successful and prolific career writing for children's television. She has worked on the staffs of several Nickelodeon shows, including the Emmy-nominated hit Clarissa Explains It All and The Mystery Files of Shelby Woo. Collins made her mark in children's literature with the New York Times bestselling five-book series for middle-grade readers The Underland Chronicles, which has received numerous accolades in both the United States and abroad. In the award-winning The Hunger Games trilogy, Collins continues to explore the effects of war and violence on those coming of age. Collins lives with her family in Connecticut.
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For starters, the book have far much more cruelty for you to digest than the movies gave us. The writing is so simple yet you will find yourself invested in the characters. Upon seeing the movie 16 year old me wanted to be Katniss SOOO BAD. On reading the book I'm questioning my decisions. The state of vulnerability that Katniss is left in LEFT ME SHOOK. The last 15 pages is something I won't dare to read again. And that 2 pages epilogue was the most powerful part EVER. But there is something it left me thinking...(ofcourse i have to talk about Haymitch how can i not?!) Haymitch and Katniss weren't that different from each other after all. I wonder what happened to Haymitch, his nightmares never stopped ofcourse, but did he live to see 'their' kids (trying my best to keep it spoiler free🙈) Did he eventually try to continue of whatever was left of his life? Did he sober up & become a good uncle? Or did he die far before that? Or does his grave lie beneath the meadow amongst others where their children play? This will be an answer we will discuss later on the show "why are you doing this to yourself tahoora"
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This book is about Katniss trying to deal with her love life, a rebellion that she's forced to be the face of, the pain of all the sufferings that her people went through, the deaths caused by her actions, losing her loved ones while they tried to protect her & finally her urge to kill Colonalios-Coronovirus-Coriolanus or whatever-his-first-name-is Snow😤

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For starters, the book have far much more cruelty for you to digest than the movies gave us. The writing is so simple yet you will find yourself invested in the characters. Upon seeing the movie 16 year old me wanted to be Katniss SOOO BAD. On reading the book I'm questioning my decisions. The state of vulnerability that Katniss is left in LEFT ME SHOOK. The last 15 pages is something I won't dare to read again. And that 2 pages epilogue was the most powerful part EVER. But there is something it left me thinking...(ofcourse i have to talk about Haymitch how can i not?!) Haymitch and Katniss weren't that different from each other after all. I wonder what happened to Haymitch, his nightmares never stopped ofcourse, but did he live to see 'their' kids (trying my best to keep it spoiler free🙈) Did he eventually try to continue of whatever was left of his life? Did he sober up & become a good uncle? Or did he die far before that? Or does his grave lie beneath the meadow amongst others where their children play? This will be an answer we will discuss later on the show "why are you doing this to yourself tahoora"
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This book is about Katniss trying to deal with her love life, a rebellion that she's forced to be the face of, the pain of all the sufferings that her people went through, the deaths caused by her actions, losing her loved ones while they tried to protect her & finally her urge to kill Colonalios-Coronovirus-Coriolanus or whatever-his-first-name-is Snow😤

Hunger Games series is fast paced, thrilling, emotional and have a very good plot. I would definitely recommend the series to others but the conclusion of the series is bit disappointing. Conclusion is also tragic. I am happy that many characters didn't die but it was a sad ending.
**spoilers ahead**
Katniss reduced to self pitying and whining girl who can't handle with the tragic incidents happened in her life. She has no idea what's going on and didn't have any opinion about anything. She was very much confused. In previous installations she was kick ass,in control, intelligently assessing the situations to make decision but she lost all of her qualities. I agree that there is lot of bad things happening but I felt like she lost her main quality i.e. fighting back. Its a biggest low in this book for me.
She whines about Peeta and Gale too. I hate it when any main character does that in any book. If you can't make up your mind then take a break, clear your mind and DECIDE. But don't go kissing around both and say 'I need Gale' and 'I need Peeta'( can't help but compare this to Twilight). I hated her for this.
Then, there is matter of deaths. Some deaths seems to be silly, didn't make any sense and unnecessary. Death of Prim didn't have any impact on me because you don't get to meet her much in the story. So, I was not able to relate with Katniss's emotional turmoil which Prim's death brought on her. I really felt like slapping her when she agrees for Hunger Games giving a excuse that its for Prim( I think Hunger Games were the main reason for her death and she wants them again and that too for Prim ! What an idiot!). Many other characters just died without any cause for example Finnick. I was hoping that he is going to play some important role in killing of President Snow but sadly he just died(Oh, I know he was trying to save Katniss **sarcastically**).
There is also one thing which confused me. When Boggs dies, he says "Don't Trust anyone. Kill Peeta. Do what you came for". I thought there is major plot twist coming but these lines had nothing to do with story that follows.
Anyways, even with my complaints I enjoyed reading the series and always rooted for Katniss Everdreen.




2 star only because what’s in the book is amazing.

2 star only because what’s in the book is amazing.


I am contented with the experience I had. It somehow uplighted my desire to read more and more series.
Just Read it.
Happy Hunger Games💕
Top reviews from other countries


Lastly, I was team Gale all the way.

I have read the hell out of these books in the past week - all three of them. It's a tremendously satisfying series of books and every single one of them was hugely enjoyable. However, the last book suffers (a little) from several issues. The first is that it just doesn't feel as coherent as the first two - without the driving force of the Games themselves, it has to be a very different book and the characters don't feel quite so credible to me. The second is that the ending seems to undermine most of the central messages I took from the book. It just doesn't gel - it's a jarring misstep to my sensibilities. The third is that the horror of the central plot-line loses a lot of its impact with the half-hearted way in which events are described. Certain characters, I feel, deserved better in their final send-offs.
Don't get me wrong - it's still an intensely good book, and a reasonably good cap-stone to a tremendous trilogy. It doesn't take away from how good the first two books are, and it stands up well as a book in and of its own rights. It's just I came away from it feeling a little colder than I think I would have if some other paths had been taken.

(Pls listen to this bit carefully...)
I recommend this book for ages 10-12 so please do not read the books in this series if you are younger because it is extremely vilolent. Please do not even read the series if you are even 9 years old. I started reading this book when I was 10 years old so I wasn't realy scared.
Anyway, overall I love this book and pls buy this book (if you are the right age) because I think you would enjoy this book a lot.

He looks down at his legs as if noticing his outfit for the first time. Then he whips off his hospital gown leaving him in just his underwear. “Why? Do you find this” — he strikes a ridiculously provocative pose — “distracting?”
I laugh. Boggs looks embarrassed and Finnick looks more like the guy I met at the Quarter Quell”
― Suzanne Collins, Mockingjay
The third book in the hunger games trilogy is much better than the second, I was quite relieved! Unlike the second where I had a sense of dejavu this was back to its original uniqueness (yes, I have decided that is a word).
“You’re still trying to protect me. Real or not real,” he whispers.
“Real,” I answer. “Because that’s what you and I do, protect each other.”
― Suzanne Collins, Mockingjay
We carry on in this book where the second left off. Peeta is still being held in the capitol and everyone else it still in district 13. There is a lot of action some quite gruesome deaths ,some of which are of a couple of quite beloved characters. I have to admit you start to loose the will to live along with Katniss when reading this book!
“What I need is the dandelion in the spring. The bright yellow that means rebirth instead of destruction. The promise that life can go on, no matter how bad our losses. That it can be good again.”
― Suzanne Collins, Mockingjay
Mockigjay was a book I didn’t want to put down as I was desperate to see who got to the end. The ending is good, not corny, which I was worried it would be. It is defiantly worth getting through catching fire to read this book. I give it four out of five stars.
“I clench his hands to the point of pain. “Stay with me.”
His pupils contract to pinpoints, dialate again rapidly, and then return to something resembling normalcy. “Always,” he murmurs.”
― Suzanne Collins, Mockingjay