Entry tags:
she killed it with kisses and from it she fled
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
What I love about the romance in the first book, it that... it's just delightful. In the sense that it is complicated and twisty and makes things harder. The book hits this point at the 2/3 mark - possibly earlier - where I am 100% convinced that Peeta is ridiculously in love with Katniss and Katniss is both deeply suspicious of Peeta and uncertain of her own feelings (enough though I am reading this book going 'FEELINGS! THOSE ARE FEELINGS YOU'RE FEELING, KATNISS!').
So, yeah, it's just fabulous.
OH THE SUBJECT OF REREADING, knowing what happens, here is my theory on some of the things we don't see:
Haymitch and Cinna were already spending time together, looking for ways to undermine the Capitol (that's why Cinna volunteered for District 12). Getting Katniss and Peeta was a surprise > Haymitch thinks maybe he can get one of these kids out alive, especially after Peeta (I am assuming) comes to him and is like, 'so, how can I best help Katniss' and the romance storyline starts. It turns into this symbol of rebellion kind of by accident (the berries) and the rebellion runs with it.
Does that make sense to other people? I had the desire to chart it out, given the huge shift in what's going on behind the scenes between THG and Catching Fire - like, the rebellion had to have already been forming or else they wouldn't have been able to capitalize on Katniss and Peeta's public romance.
no subject
I will probably never write about it, but it's certainly interesting to think about, and one of those threads that you don't (or at least I didn't) catch until I was rereading.