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lezenmetwillemijn's review against another edition
5.0
Hier kan je niet echt een review voor geven, maar een leuk extraatje. Staan leuke weetjes in en alles wordt heel goed uitgelegd.
lucygwrites's review against another edition
5.0
Great book to read if you need a basic refresh on book one.
callmenora's review against another edition
4.0
i was expecting more…
more art work, more sentences from the author… but 95% of this is scenes from the book with some pictures :/
still gave me goosebumps to remember my favorite scenes though… still the best trilogy ever written.
more art work, more sentences from the author… but 95% of this is scenes from the book with some pictures :/
still gave me goosebumps to remember my favorite scenes though… still the best trilogy ever written.
annettebooksofhopeanddreams's review against another edition
3.0
I don't even remember when I bought this book. A very long time ago, I guess. But this month I'm trying to clean out my TBR, I read this book on the bus to work this morning. I didn't even make it to the train station with it, because it was more picture than text, but as a short introduction to the Hunger Games world it actually manages to summarize the world and the book quite well.
The book presents a mixture of the story we see in the movie, the extra storylines we get in the book and the views and meanings from Collins behind her writing and world. What I like is how the book clearly explains the roots of this story (in ancient Rome, Greece and the contemporary reality shows we all watch) and that it's not even a far stretch from where we are today, although some people might feel it is.
For me the text sometimes was a little too simple, almost phrased like a children's book and the pictures and the text didn't always completely line up. But it's a nice little booklet to have on the shelf with the rest of my collection.
The book presents a mixture of the story we see in the movie, the extra storylines we get in the book and the views and meanings from Collins behind her writing and world. What I like is how the book clearly explains the roots of this story (in ancient Rome, Greece and the contemporary reality shows we all watch) and that it's not even a far stretch from where we are today, although some people might feel it is.
For me the text sometimes was a little too simple, almost phrased like a children's book and the pictures and the text didn't always completely line up. But it's a nice little booklet to have on the shelf with the rest of my collection.