Why does Katniss end up with peseta and not gale?

There is a hidden reason to why Katniss ended up with the pair of coins. In The Hunger Games: Catching Fire, the District 12 victor is given a gift to take home to show their families and remind them of their achievement. Gale is given a shield by the District 12 victor’s family and Katniss is given two small coins. Katniss comments to Gale that she wishes she could give them something for their loss, and he tells her that he knows

Why does Katniss end up with gale in book?

It’s never made clear in the books why Katniss ends up with Gale, but she does go on to have a relationship with him before she gets engaged to Peeta. In the final book, she tells him that she loves him, and he says he loves her too, but that he doesn’t want a relationship because he knows how much she loves Peeta. It’s possible that Katniss realizes that she’s not in love with Gale and

Why does gale not start with peseta in book

Gale’s parents were poor. While they could afford to pay for her to go to school, they could not afford a horse. So, she did not have any formal riding instruction in the way that Katniss did. She was able to ride on her own because she had worked out how to ride so she could help her mom with chores around the house.

Why does Katniss start with peseta in book

When Katniss first visits the Hob, she sees a woman sitting on a shelf. Her clothes are ragged and she has a basket full of bread and books beside her. Her face is lined and she can’t have been doing that for very long, but she seems quite content with her lot in life – she has all the things she needs in front of her. You can almost imagine her looking at Katniss and thinking “I’ve never met anyone quite like

Why did katniss start with peseta

Katniss is a girl from The Capitol. She keeps reminding us of this throughout the first book. Katniss’s father is an aristocrat and she is constantly reminded of her high status and how she must protect it. So it’s no surprise that Katniss is initially loyal to the Capitol and the people who rule it. This is shown when she freely gives her bread to starving children as a way to show her goodwill for their plight. However, after witnessing the