The trilogy also includes themes of violence (including war, fear, and PTSD) as major themes in both the progression of the plot and the growth of the main characters. However, the Hunger Games trilogy incorporates many grim elements common to dystopian literature, such as authoritarian governments and all that tends to accompany them-lack of freedom of speech, for example. Books in the young adult genre-particularly when they are, like this trilogy, paired with extreme popularity and with the sci-fi/fantasy genre-traditionally seem to be viewed by the general public as frivolous escapism, and thus are frequently overlooked by academics and literary critics as serious literature expressing concepts meaningful to the real world. The Hunger Games trilogy by Suzanne Collins has become well-known for both its popularity among young adult readers, and its subsequent influence on the creation of dystopian young-adult franchises such as Divergent. 2. The Shape of Spiritual Trajectory in Augustine’s Confessions and Perpetua’s Diaryģ. Nabokov and Nida: Polar Opposite Approaches to TranslationĤ. Killing Individuality: Urban Design in Dystopian Fictionĥ. Dystopia and Violence in the Hunger Games TrilogyĦ. Governmentertainment: Control and Jingoistic Entertainment in “The Pedestrian” and Sleepdealerħ. Annihilation and Subversion of the Colonial Gazeġ0. Pérez’s Subtlety: Art in JLA/Avengersġ1. Spiritual Embodiment: The Divine Power of Medieval Female Mysticsġ2. Rewriting Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Fall of the House of Usher”ġ3. The Buildings of My Spirituality: A Critical Introductionġ6. Patriarchal Trauma: Rewriting the World
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