Podcast Beta
Questions and Answers
What problem does Peeta cause when they go hunting?
Peeta walks very loud (stomps). Cato or Foxface could hear them and attack.
How does Foxface die?
She eats 'nightlock' berries (poisonous).
What other ways might Peeta have been useful to Katniss during the hunt?
He can set traps, he knows how to fish, is very good at camouflage, and he is a good lookout.
Was Katniss's anger at Peeta for not whistling justified?
Signup and view all the answers
What conclusions can you draw about Foxface's behavior in eating the berries?
Signup and view all the answers
Explain Katniss's statement, 'No Peeta, she's your kill not Cato's.'
Signup and view all the answers
What does Foxface's death now mean to Peeta and Katniss?
Signup and view all the answers
Why does Katniss save some berries?
Signup and view all the answers
What is the significance of the stream drying up?
Signup and view all the answers
Why does Katniss decide they should eat most of their food and not save it?
Signup and view all the answers
While Peeta is sleeping, Katniss thinks about Cato. Why does she think she understands him?
Signup and view all the answers
How does not knowing where Cato is or what has happened to him increase the tension of this chapter?
Signup and view all the answers
How is Cato's behavior at the end of the chapter surprising?
Signup and view all the answers
Study Notes
Hunting Challenges
- Peeta's loud footsteps pose a danger while hunting, potentially alerting Cato or Foxface.
- His noise complicates their stealth, increasing the risk of attack from other competitors.
Foxface's Demise
- Foxface dies after consuming "nightlock" berries, which are poisonous, illustrating the dangers of survival decisions.
Peeta's Skills
- Peeta's potential contributions during hunts include:
- Setting traps to catch game.
- Fishing skills for obtaining food.
- Camouflage to enhance concealment.
- Acting as a lookout to warn of approaching threats.
Katniss's Anger Justification
- Katniss's frustration with Peeta for not whistling back is warranted; they had an agreement to communicate that way.
- Peeta's silence is due to the noise of the stream, leaving Katniss uncertain about his safety.
Foxface's Decision
- Foxface's choice to eat the berries indicates her desperation for food, reflecting the harsh reality of survival in the Games.
Kill Ownership
- Katniss asserts that Foxface's killing is Peeta's to claim, not Cato's, emphasizing Peeta's agency in the situation.
Impact of Foxface's Death
- The elimination of Foxface reduces the competition for Peeta and Katniss, alleviating some of their worries and threats.
Strategies for Survival
- Katniss hoards berries to prevent Cato from using them as a poisonous weapon against himself if encountered.
Stream's Importance
- The stream drying up forces them to seek water at the lake, manipulated by the Capitol to drive tributes closer together for audience entertainment.
Food Consumption Decisions
- Katniss opts to eat most of their food quickly, anticipating the need for energy to face Cato as the Games near conclusion.
Understanding Cato
- Katniss relates to Cato by recognizing shared traits, such as quick temper and emotional barriers, suggesting a deeper understanding.
Tension from Uncertainty
- The uncertainty of Cato's whereabouts heightens tension, as he could ambush them at any moment, adding to their vulnerability.
Cato's Surprising Behavior
- Cato's decision to flee from wolves rather than fight surprises Katniss, contradicting his usual demeanor of confrontational bravado.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
Test your knowledge of key events and character actions in chapters 23 and 24 of The Hunger Games. This quiz explores Peeta's impact during the hunting scene and the consequences of Foxface's actions. Perfect for fans and students alike!
