Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Đấu trường sinh tử (tiểu thuyết)" in Vietnamese language version.
|isbn=: ký tự không hợp lệ (trợ giúp).Hope shows up in several places in this very dark world—such as in the incorruptible goodness of Katniss' sister, Primrose.
But the most compelling source of hope is Peeta Mellark, Katniss' fellow competitor in the Games and a shining Christ figure throughout the trilogy.
In the Games, when Peeta is stabbed and left for dead after saving Katniss' life—taking the wound that was initially meant for her—he is buried in the ground and placed in a cave for three days before emerging with a new lease on life.
Peeta is a baker's son, and he literally gives life to others—most notably Katniss—with his gift of bread. As a young child, he risked his own safety to give Katniss the bread that kept her and her family alive when they were starving. Throughout the series, Peeta evokes images of the Bread of Life, making bread, sharing it, and sustaining the people around him. At one point, with Katniss emotionally dead, Peeta shows up "bearing a warm loaf of bread," and Katniss slowly comes "back to life."
hey write that Katniss is "an ordinary young woman placed in an extraordinary time and situation," and follows a path similar to Moses and Jesus, beginning with her being born in the "underclass of society" and later by offering her life to enter the Hunger Games in her sister’s place, similar to how Jesus sacrificed himself.Liên kết ngoài trong
|title= (trợ giúp)Some church leaders are developing Bible studies to correspond with the novels. Pastors from North Carolina, Rev. Andy Langford and his daughter Rev. Ann Duncan, created "The Gospel According to ‘The Hunger Games’ Trilogy." Langford told the "Christian Post," "Sacrificial love is the most obvious theme throughout all three books, many of the characters have biblical parallels, which seem so obvious to us but most people missed."
|program= (trợ giúp)In response to growing popularity of "The Hunger Games" and the upcoming release of the book’s corresponding movie, the Rev. Andy Langford and his daughter, the Rev. Ann Duncan, have written a study for pastors and church members called "The Gospel According to The Hunger Games Trilogy."
The theme of self-sacrifice is certainly a dominant theme. The heroine, Katniss, volunteers to be a substitute for her younger sister as the annual "tribute." While her reputation with a bow and arrow are well known in her community, her chances of survival are minimal.
|program= (trợ giúp)Some church leaders are developing Bible studies to correspond with the novels. Pastors from North Carolina, Rev. Andy Langford and his daughter Rev. Ann Duncan, created "The Gospel According to ‘The Hunger Games’ Trilogy." Langford told the "Christian Post," "Sacrificial love is the most obvious theme throughout all three books, many of the characters have biblical parallels, which seem so obvious to us but most people missed."