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The Hunger Games Trilogy by [Suzanne Collins]

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Suzanne Collins

The Hunger Games Trilogy Kindle Edition

by Suzanne Collins (Author) Format: Kindle Edition

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The stunning Hunger Games trilogy is complete! The extraordinary, ground breaking New York Times bestsellers The Hunger Games and Catching Fire, along with the third book in The Hunger Games trilogy by Suzanne Collins, Mockingjay, are available for the first time ever in e-book. Stunning, gripping, and powerful.

Length: 1187 pages	Word Wise: Enabled	Enhanced Typesetting: Enabled
Page Flip: Enabled	Age Level: 12 - 18	Grade Level: 7 - 12

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Editorial Reviews

Review

Praise for The Hunger Games Trilogy:

#1 USA Today Bestseller
#1 New York Times Bestseller
#1 Wall Street Journal Bestseller
#1 Publishers Weekly Bestseller
A New York Times Notable Children’s Book
A New York Times Book Review Editors’ Choice
A Booklist Editors’ Choice
A Kirkus Best Book
A Publishers Weekly Best Book
A Horn Book Fanfare Book
A School Library Journal Best Book

“Whereas Katniss kills with finesse, Collins writes with raw power.” —Time Magazine

“Suspenseful… Collins’ fans, grown-ups included, will race to the end.” —USA Today

“Collins has joined J. K. Rowling and Stephenie Meyer as a writer of children’s books that adults are eager to read.” —Bloomberg.com

“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

“Perfect pacing and electrifying world-building.” —Booklist, starred review

“Forget Edward and Jacob… Readers will be picking sides—Peeta or Gale?” —Publishers Weekly, starred review

“Leaves enough questions tantalizingly unanswered for readers to be desperate for the next installment.” —School Library Journal, starred review

“Brilliantly plotted and perfectly paced.” —John Green, New York Times Book Review

“Compulsively readable.” —The Horn Book, starred review

“A superb tale.” —Booklist, starred review

“Tense, dramatic, and engrossing.” —School Library Journal, starred review

“Readers will wait eagerly to learn more.” —Publishers Weekly, starred review

About the Author

Suzanne Collins is the author of the groundbreaking Hunger Games trilogy for young adults: The Hunger Games, Catching Fire, and Mockingjay. She is also the author of the picture book Year of the Jungle, and the New York Times bestselling Underland Chronicles series for middle grade readers, which started with Gregor the Overlander. Suzanne lives with her family in Connecticut. You can find her online at suzannecollinsbooks.com.

File Size: 8714 KB
Print Length: 1187 pages
Publisher: Scholastic Inc. (May 1, 2011)
Publication Date: May 1, 2011
Sold by: Scholastic Trade Publisher
Language: English
ASIN: B004XJRQUQ
Text-to-Speech: Enabled
X-Ray:

Enabled
Word Wise: Enabled
Lending: Enabled
Screen Reader: Supported
Enhanced Typesetting: Enabled
Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #8,310 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
- #6 in Children's Dystopian Sci-Fi Books
- #6 in Teen & Young Adult Fiction about Self-Esteem
- #9 in Children's Action & Adventure Sci-Fi Books

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Shieldmaiden

Finding A Flawed, Relatable Heroine and Her Hero

Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2018

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My long ago 9th grader classical history students alerted me to this trilogy during a discussion on the Minotaur. I asked if anyone knew what a "tribute" was and every hand shot up. We had a sidebar on the Hunger Games. As soon as class was dismissed, I ordered my Kindle copy.

I immediately understood Katniss: the mindset to survive unthinkable tragedy, to distrust as first reflex, to protect others, to wrap oneself in emotional distance - yep I got that. Refusal to be a game piece, to surrender myself, That she was in her teens and I in my 40's mattered not a whit. Still, many years later, Katniss and I amble through a reunion - a literary walkabout is still a fresh experience. This is unusual for me. (The films, though entertaining and generally well done, can't compete with the story in my head. Though I confess the idea of drinking fruit juices recommended by s Donald Sutherland voiceover can give me chills.)

Peeta's deep love for Katniss and her misunderstanding of it in so many ways - especially feeling unworthy of it - I also understand. I am fortunate to have married my Peeta. He may not have Collins' character 's gift for the right words, I know he loves me always.

The other marvelous folks who populate the books are an odd sort of family now. Reading their collective story never gets old. And they always remind me to be my fierce though flawed, self and never be a piece in anyone's games.

35 people found this helpful

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Janine

A great series that got me thinking with fast pace and memorable characters

Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2018

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The Hunger Games trilogy is about a girl named Katniss Everdeen that at her core, is struggling to survive in her dystopian world built on top of an apocalypse that occurred an unknown time before the story, wanting to protect those close to her. Already stoic and somewhat emotionally detached coming in, she’s put in the ringer, starting when she subs in for her sister Prim to participate in The Hunger Games, a live TV event where children are forced to kill each other until only one remains.

The books themselves are all fast paced with great twists and cliffhangers at just about every chapter to get you to read more. For the most part, I was pulled into the story, outside of some parts of Mockingjay where I felt the story dragged in parts, mostly the second third. The characters are fleshed out, and while some characters don’t get a lot of story time, you feel for most of them and I was stunned by quite a few of the deaths (there’s a lot of this in the series). Katniss herself was a great character that fit her story. She struggles with herself and the story isn’t afraid to delve into the darkness within her, especially as we get later in the series. Despite all this, she persists to protect what she loves and has the wits, knowledge and physical strength to last through her trials. The country of Panem is fleshed out well throughout, and while it’s obvious from the first chapter how depraved it is, we see how dystopian this world is as the series moves on. It doesn’t bog down on a bunch of backstory more than what’s needed on the story. I loved the themes and questions the story trotted out, which got me to think a lot about the world and humanity. While there’s a love/hate towards the love triangle aspect in fandom, I thought it was not bad and didn’t distract from the plot as much as I thought, but I disagreed with some aspects and thought to an extent unneeded. I suspect it’s here partly due to the success of Twilight and it’s love triangle. Without giving too much away, I liked the way the series ended and I felt satisfied.

The quality of the box set is great, no issues with the book quality themselves; all sturdy and I love the black with the color text that accompanies each book (yellow, red, blue). The covers are a bit different than the original USA hardcovers, as I presume it’s based on the UK covers, but they all have the uniform style expected in a package like this one. I do have a bit of a struggle of jarring a book out when all three are in the box, but shifting the box gets them out without much of a problem. I recommend this set as a great way to dive into this landmark YA series.

Note: I gave this a five based on an average score of the books, which I gave detailed reviews of each elsewhere. I gave “The Hunger Games” and “Catching Fire” 5/5 and “Mockingjay” 4/5.

13 people found this helpful

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Zach Cox

Required Reading For All Politicians And Military

Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2017

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This book is, of course, written from the viewpoint of a young woman, but the lessons she learns, and the lessons she can not un-learn are, in our real world, critical for us to know, understand and never forget.

We as a species stand on the knife edge of our continued existence. We are not struggling in some post apocalyptic state, yet. However we are trying our damnedest to get there.

Our evolutionary heritage as a top predator has become our current evolutionary excess baggage.

Additionally the way our minds were constructed by natural selection to allow us to become a social species is a disaster when we consider how they allow us to be manipulated by fake, made up, and pure crap ideas that are just yelled loudly at us from sources that we do not, and can not question based on how we evolved to form social groups.

We must understand this if we are to persist as a species.

Our big brains do know how to self train to engage in contemplative scientific thought.

To the extent we require ourselves to exercise our big brains in this manner with a view toward curbing our evolutionary heritage that is preventing us from being sustainable: We will succeed.

To the extent we do not or can not: We will not persist.

9 people found this helpful

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Connor Blackthorne

Great Gift For the Avid Reader

Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2019

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This was a gift for my 14 year-old son; he has become very particular about his book collection and prefers hardcover. I can’t say that I fault him for that. That having been said, I have read them myself on Kindle, and the series is excellent. It may be classified as “young adult fiction,” but as an adult I didn’t find it oversimplified to cater to teens (read: condescending), as is most “teen fiction” out there. To the contrary, the series is quite complex in its imagery at times, eloquently written, intricate in its plot development and, if anything, pushes young readers to expand their boundaries. I always take great joy in encouraging my son’s affinity for reading, and this was no exception. He blazed through them in about four days and has re-read them all at least twice each.

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Mr J4Jimbo

Wow!... better late than never...

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 8, 2014

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I cannot remember exactly who first drew my attention to "the Hunger Games".... some friend I think it may be when the first film came out??... anyway, I poo-pah-ed it.... based on no more than it "seeming" to be some teen-flick romance type film...probably not my "cup-of-tea"
... and then i watched the film for the first time a week ago.... and was blown away!.... Im not even sure exactly why?... so, encouraged, I watched Catching Fire.... now Im fully gripped, drawn in and cannot wait to see the next installment.
...and now to the book.... do I need to read it??.... well, I "kindled" the trilogy and have just finished reading the first book...oh wow, what a truly brilliant story (despite having watched the film(s).... I have never read a story that has been written fully from the perspective of the lead character...its quite intriguing, its riveting, its extrodinarily beautiful.... I love it.
All I am really trying to say here that MAY be useful to anyone is regardless of watching films, do try to read the books...ok, I havnt hit the last two books yet but somehow... i know.. I wont be disappointed.
"May the odds be forever in your favour....." >:)

7 people found this helpful

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Kindle Customer

A very human dystopia with a satisfying and realistic ending

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 3, 2017

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I really surprised myself by enjoying this so much. Dystopias aren't my thing, usually, but this felt so well put together. Oddly, it made me want to go and read about the Cold War when I finished, because I have a feeling thats what the Panem/13 feud is based off. The final book of the triology is so much better than the films. And there's so much humanity and tiny points in the horror where you can laugh at the little details of how ridiculous people can be - a stylist in the middle of a warzone weeping over a skirt because "its been so long since I last saw something pretty."

4 people found this helpful

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Adam

They're books, what more is there to say?

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 13, 2020

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Good quality books and case thingy.
I watched the films (on release) and, initially, enjoyed them. Then read these books and watched the films again. The books are much better than the films. The films are actually quite poor in comparison.
The story is, in general, quite good. Katniss gets a bit annoying towards the end because she never seems to grow out of her 'whiny teen' stage despite all the things she goes through, you'd think she'd grow up a bit but nevermind.
The prequel story/film should be interesting...

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Roman Clodia

Gripping but uneven

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 19, 2013

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I would have loved this as a teenager (probably around 11-14) and enjoyed it now as a gripping read, but also found it, in parts, frustratingly simplistic. There's no need to re-cap the story, and Collins does a great imaginative job of creating the Games from a mix of Greek myth, Roman history, and modern reality TV. I liked Katniss, too, and enjoyed her sometimes barbed comments and behaviour.

But for all the good stuff - and there are some great ideas at work here - there's also an overwhelming dependency on genre cliches (the obligatory teen love triangle <groan>). Characterisation is a bit hit-and-miss, and things happen that I was never quite able to believe in.

So, overall, there's enough good stuff here, especially in the first book, to just tip this over into the 4-star category for me. But it doesn't have the more subtle imagination, detailed writing, maturer politics and deeper characterisation that is making Veronica Roth's Divergent Trilogy such a thrilling current read for me. Recommended as an exciting though easy read.

5 people found this helpful

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Lettie Ranger

Better, by far, than Harry Potter

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 2, 2013

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As a woman "of a certain age" I know that this book is not aimed at me as the target audience, but what a read! Set in a post apocalyptic America where 12 districts are ruled by "the Capitol"which, as punishment for a long ago rebellion, demands 2 children from each district every year as "tribute" to fight to the death in gladiatorial combat. We follow the events through the eyes of one such "tribute" but this novel is not just about fighting or survival, it is about love & loss & subversion & rebellion & everything else in between.
It is impossible to discuss the plot without spoiling it for those yet to read this trilogy however I was caught up in the story & found it truly emotional. Comparisons with "Lord of the Flies" are inevitable &, although it is years since I read it , I can see similarities. However I also see the influence of other writers & of others concepts & mythologies. Again it is impossible to discuss the complexities of the themes without ruining the plot for others. But do not be put off by my use of the word "complexities"; these 3 books are not a difficult read & will keep your interest all the way to the end. Read it simply as a novel, or set of novels, & you will not be disappointed but I would have loved to have these books as set reading for analysis in a literature class; they would stand up remarkably well.
As I said, I know that I am not the target demographic for these novels but, like the Harry Potter novels, they are likely to transcend the generations. I read all the Potter novels & found them entertaining enough, if a little dull at times & taking an awfully long time to get to the inevitable conclusion. These novels are never dull & the conclusion is anything but inevitable. They should make the reader think far more than a Harry Potter novel & are all the better for that.

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Jana

A strong and interesting story - makes you think about our lives in our society.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 17, 2014

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I started reading this book with no too much expectations - saw a film first (I know, a film is never as good as a book). I was pleasantly surprised by the depth of the story, well developed characters.
Every book is different in a way as the narrator, Katniss Everdeen herself, is developing.
First book seems like child's game concentrating on the ridicule of the 'reality show' of Hunger Game, second book is more serious and mature and third book felt like reading psychological novel.
I think I enjoyed the third book the most. One of the reviews says that 'the author is not kind to her main character' and she is not...henceforth, the book is close to reality and how we ourselves struggle in our societies.
The prospect of the main character being the narrator of the story is quite interesting and often confusing - the opinion you are creating about the situations are very subjective considering it is Katniss's point of view. This is adding much to dramatic events and I think it was a good call from the author to write the book this way.
I feel very humbled comparing to characters in book - will we be able to survive as they are surviving every day and in Hunger Games?
Author keeps us on our toes until the very end when it's revealed who Katniss chooses... I confess I wanted the other guy... On the other hand, the ending would be very fairy-tale-like and author probably wanted to stick with a realistic ending.
Highly recommend to read.

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Orchid

Best Trilogy Ever

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 3, 2014

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I am getting around to writing this review some 4 months after finishing the last book and, amazingly, the whole trilogy is still very fresh in my mind. Much as I enjoyed the unfolding of the story and the style of writing, by far and away the best part for me was that these books come to a final and satisfactory conclusion. Even better was the fact that I could read them all in order without a break waiting for the next one to appear. I really hate that and have given up reading series that don't have the final book published.

I could barely put my Kindle down whilst reading these, which meant I walked around most of Croatia bumping into tourists and lampposts, but they are un-put-downable. The characters are built well and quickly as is the scene. I could totally picture the world, feel the cold and desperation, delight in the uplifting moments. Different emotions arose in me as my eyes widened in surprise or shock or narrowed in horror or despair. I heartily recommend giving the whole trilogy a read. Read it before seeing the movies (if you intend to) which I will not be watching because I don't want to ruin my picture of the place or people. It's really left a lasting memory with me, bittersweet perhaps but nice to visit.

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suegarbaby

Surprisingly enjoyed it.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 18, 2013

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So much hype around these books, had to check it out. Loved the first book - The Hunger Games - immensely, even though it reminded me a lot about Battle Royale. The overall plot of shipping unwilling participants to an arena where they have to fight it out until the last one standing alive wins, with gamemakers making the rules so that the participants are forced against one another was certainly similar to Battle Royale, but thankfully there were enough differences to save the book and even make it enjoyable. The first person perspective gives us a unique insight into Katniss's thought-process throughout the whole situation and I appreciated that aspect. There were times when I wished I knew what Peeta was thinking but it was nice to make my own inferences or guesses just based on Katniss' observations. The writing was also well-handled and the pacing was, in my opinion, well done - not too draggy or too quick.

The 2nd and 3rd books, Catching Fire and Mockingjay were more complicated and more characters were introduced and different settings, i.e. District 13. I felt the books were more gritty and admired the author for actually having the guts to write a series that had an ending that left you feeling ambivalent and unsettled. It felt real because real life's a lot like that - you don't ever have your perfect ending where you end up walking into the sunset victorious and happy and settled. Life's just not like that, not if you've been through the kind of hell that Katniss went through. The ending really made it stick and even though I would have liked a Happy Ever After, I felt that it was suitable to the series and kudos to Collins for writing it as such.

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Blagard

An excellent read

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 17, 2015

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Bought when it was £4.99 for the paperback set it was excellent value for money. As for the books themselves I found myself reading into the early hours because they were to me, one of those books that are hard to put down. The story line is covered by others here but it is essentially set in a future where the majority work in impoverished circumstances to supply an elite. A past rebellion was crushed and the annual hunger games were devised as a reminder to the "people" of who is in control. A girl with no agenda to rebellion acts in an unselfish way to survive having volunteered to replace her younger sister originally drawn from the lottery to be in the games (which are played to the death of all but the winner). This stirs the underlying districts into a new rebellion. Plenty of action flows evenly from the well written books and the story evolves in a very plausible way.

An excellent read!

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The Snucist

An unlikely heroine.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 21, 2016

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From the beginning of the first book, we are never sure whether to like the heroine, Katniss Everdean, or want to kick her backside. At times selfish and quite cowardly, at others aggressive and quite ruthless, she manages to develop enough skills to get through ordeals brought about by the leaders of a fragmented society, where one area has more than all the others, and which delights in cruelty and the humiliation of other areas. We are back almost to Roman style bread and circuses.However, the further we travel in the story, the more the heroine grows on us. Her effort is ours, her revolution ours. This is a thoroughly absorbing and inventive story,which has a good ending. read and enjoy!

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LyndsayA

More than worthy of all the praise!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 11, 2012

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I enjoyed these books immensely, finding each book to be better than the last. I loved that nothing was glamourized in these books, not even romances. I really didn't want the books to be mainly about a love triangle between the protagonists and I was glad that the books were complex enough that this was not the case. I appreciated the way in which Suzanne Collins made the storyline easy to follow but littered it with complex issues that made you forget that these books are for young adults. Despite the dark tone to the book in its frequent dealing with violence and death, Collins successfully straddles the line between youth and adult fiction in that it is suitable for the younger reader without being disturbing yet the horror may be more evident to a more mature/adult mind. I think that this book has such huge appeal because it can be enjoyed by readers of any age and any genre. I enjoyed reading about the darkness in this dystopian world because it makes a change from the modern novels especially the YA ones in that it is very realistic and educative but also completely and utterly fascinating and entertaining. This is the kind of modern novel that I think could be on a syllabus!

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Julie Merrick

Boxed set Hunger Games Trilogy

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 8, 2013

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I chose this due to watching 'The Hunger Games' on DVD and being so caught up in the story/characters that i wanted to know. And the books exceeded my expectations. They are undeniably one fo the best stories I have read for a very long time! I shan't go in to details as I am sure many better reviewers have already sung their praises. Suffice it to say that I suspect i shall be ordering a replacement set in the not too distant future as this one is beginning to show the wear and tear of return reading! As for this particular product...

1. It arrived safely, well-packaged and in good time.

2. It is not a 'Boxed Set'... it is 3 books that are wrapped by a piece of thicker paper/card to bundle them together but there is no box!! Do not expect to be able to store them safely using the cover, it is no real protection at all.

3. As a set, with their corresponding covers they will grace a bookshelf... but if you love the stories as much as I do, they will rarely sit on any shelf for long. Hope this is helpful.

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Angie T.D.

Very Entertaining

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 5, 2013

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I wasn't sure about buying this book as there was so much hype it actually put me off, I thought I would be bound to think it was over rated.I was wrong,I thought it was a great adventure, well written and I thought the central characters were great.I think the world that the author created was extremely scary, and well thought out.I thought the tension when the games were being played was outstanding, and although I'm not in the intended age group for these books it didn't matter.However, I wish I hadn't read the whole lot one after the other,I think I should have taken a break after the second book and read some thing else because I was struggling a little towards the end I think possibly it could have been tightened up a little, but on the other hand it might have been me overdosing on the books.I did want to find out the ending and I think I may have been a little impatient.Overall I think the books are brilliant.

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Ianski

Ignore the reviews criticising the quality of the books themselves

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 21, 2013

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When buying this I saw multiple reviews complaining about the quality of the books themselves (eg. paper not content) so was a little put off, but took the plunge and bought it for my daughter. They are absolutely fine. They are robust enough to be read and knocked about in daily life, but are clearly not designed (and never advertised as) future family heirlooms. As a result I would suggest you ignore the perfectionists and buy this.

I also read the books themselves in the end and that's down to personal taste. My view is the first two were good reads, a modern twist on Lord Of The Flies. The last book however, was a bit disappointing (convoluted story line that I kept having to reread to understand parts) and incredibly depressing. Having said that, it was nice to see an author who doesn't pander to the 'happily ever after' approach you see from most writers.

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M Khalif

The best collection!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 27, 2015

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Love these books and the films too. I was under the impression that these we're aimed at kids. After seeing the films I knew this wasn't the case. The story is action packed, mind boggling and against everything you may believe in. Basically the hunger games is a yearly event in which two children/young adults, one male and one female from 12 districts are made to battle to the death for survival in a man made arena full of death traps. There can be only one survivor, and as you can imagine, people are starting to rebel against it. A MUST READ! If you don't want to read it then I definitely recommend watching the films.

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