"Once they are done I'm like a plucked bird ready for roasting."
Huge. Rue reminds Katniss of her younger sister in their personality, the way they interpret things, their not willing to take lives, and they way they stand like a bird about to take flight
In the first book, Katniss and Peeta both survive because Katniss pulls out poisonous berries (referred to as nightlock) and gives half of them to Peeta, telling him that if they both can't live, then niether of them should. In Catching Fire, Finnick, Beetee, Enobaria, Johanna, Katniss, and Peeta all survive because Katniss blew up the force field to the arena.
are there changes in the note when you plucked the stretch band
An example of a rhetorical question in The Hunger Gamesis:"Are you here to finish me off, sweetheart?" -Peeta Mellark
Katniss mentions that on page 61 in chapter 5.
A bird has been plucked.
Leaving me like a plucked bird, ready for roasting.
Bird waste is typically referred to as Bird droppings.
"Once they are done I'm like a plucked bird ready for roasting."
They decide to bird-whistle to each other through mockingjays
The Mockingjay reminds Katniss of freedom. Because the mockingjay is a free bird, never really found anywhere in the districts.
No they are not ~ plucking a bird alive would be extremely difficult as well as unnecessarily cruel. When they are just slaughtered (still warm) is the optimum time.
Huge. Rue reminds Katniss of her younger sister in their personality, the way they interpret things, their not willing to take lives, and they way they stand like a bird about to take flight
Yes. Katniss is the 'Girl on Fire' who is the face of rebellion, which is also metaphorically referred to as fire.
The past participle of "pluck" is "plucked."
Avine is referred to animals from the bird families.