Quotes from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“Lucky thing were allies, right?
-Finnick Odair”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“Well you are a piece of work aren't you?”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“If I burn, you burn with me”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“My children, who don't know they play on a graveyard.”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“It's the things we love most, that destroy us.”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“He lives alone, no wife or children, most of his waking hours drunk. I don’t want to end up like that.”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“We’re going to form a republic where the people of each district and the Capitol can elect their own representatives to be their voice in a centralized government. Don’t look so suspicious; it’s worked before.”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“I am going back into the arena.”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“May the odds be ever in your Favour”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“I almost forgot! Happy Hunger Games!”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“It takes some adjusting from a bow to a gun, but by the end of the day, I’ve got the best score in my class.”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“His skin, his whole being, radiates heat from being so near the fire, and I close my eyes, soaking in his warmth. I breathe in the smell of snow-dampened leather and smoke and apples, the smell of all those wintry days we shared before the Games. I don’t try to move away. Why should I, anyway? His voice drops to a whisper. “I love you.”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“Floating on my back, as I am now,”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“They might. But you’re playing on their natural instincts to flee danger. Thinking like your prey . . . that’s where you find their vulnerabilities,”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“Happy Hunger Games!” He plucks a few blackberries from the bushes around us. “And may the odds —” He tosses a berry in a high arc toward me.”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“Hope. It is the only thing stronger than fear.”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“Maybe they were onto something in Six. Drug yourself out and paint flowers on your body. Not such a bad life. Seemed happier than the rest of us, anyway.”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“But the apples must have set off enough mines, causing debris to activate the others.”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“You can’t,” says Peeta. He holds out his hand into seemingly empty space. There’s a sharp zap and he jerks it back. “Some kind of electric field throws you back on the roof.” “Always worried about our safety,” I say. Even though Cinna has shown Peeta the roof, I wonder if we’re supposed to be up here now, so late and alone. I’ve never seen tributes on the Training Center roof before. But that doesn’t mean we’re not being taped. “Do you think they’re watching us now?” “Maybe,” he admits. “Come see the garden.” On the other side of the”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“May the odds be ever in your favor ~ Effie Trinket”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“What must it be like, I wonder, to live in a world where food appears at the press of a button? How would I spend the hours I now commit to combing the woods for sustenance if it were so easy to come by? What do they do all day, these people in the Capitol, besides decorating their bodies and waiting around for a new shipment of tributes to roll in and die for their entertainment?”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

“then smiles. “Well, if I end up going to the”
― Suzanne Collins, quote from The Hunger Games Trilogy Boxset

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“That’s our cue,” Dr. Chadwick noted, managing to approximate a cheerful smile, addressing the room at large. “Everyone please stand behind the yellow line until the doors open. No food, drink, flash photography, or video cameras are permitted. Once aboard the ride, please keep your hands and arms inside the vehicle at all times until we come to a full and complete stop. Otherwise, they’re apt to end up in another universe somewhere without ya, and wouldn’t that fry your noggin?”
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“at Dunkin’ Donuts, how did we move our anchor to Starbucks? This is where it gets really interesting. When Howard Shultz created Starbucks, he was as intuitive a businessman as Salvador Assael. He worked diligently to separate Starbucks from other coffee shops, not through price but through ambience. Accordingly, he designed Starbucks from the very beginning to feel like a continental coffeehouse. The early shops were fragrant with the smell of roasted beans (and better-quality roasted beans than those at Dunkin’ Donuts). They sold fancy French coffee presses. The showcases presented alluring snacks—almond croissants, biscotti, raspberry custard pastries, and others. Whereas Dunkin’ Donuts had small, medium, and large coffees, Starbucks offered Short, Tall, Grande, and Venti, as well as drinks with high-pedigree names like Caffè Americano, Caffè Misto, Macchiato, and Frappuccino. Starbucks did everything in its power, in other words, to make the experience feel different—so different that we would not use the prices at Dunkin’ Donuts as an anchor, but instead would be open to the new anchor that Starbucks was preparing for us. And that, to a great extent, is how Starbucks succeeded. GEORGE, DRAZEN, AND I were so excited with the experiments on coherent arbitrariness that we decided to push the idea one step farther. This time, we had a different twist to explore. Do you remember the famous episode in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, the one in which Tom turned the whitewashing of Aunt Polly’s fence into an exercise in manipulating his friends? As I’m sure you recall, Tom applied the paint with gusto, pretending to enjoy the job. “Do you call this work?” Tom told his friends. “Does a boy get a chance to whitewash a fence every day?” Armed with this new “information,” his friends discovered the joys of whitewashing a fence. Before long, Tom’s friends were not only paying him for the privilege, but deriving real pleasure from the task—a win-win outcome if there ever was one. From our perspective, Tom transformed a negative experience to a positive one—he transformed a situation in which compensation was required to one in which people (Tom’s friends) would pay to get in on the fun. Could we do the same? We”
― Dan Ariely, quote from Predictably Irrational: The Hidden Forces That Shape Our Decisions

“If I had known, do you think I should have let her get away with this mad plan? That I should have let her rob me of my child? No, I should have taken you myself and hidden with you in some far-off land and never seen her again rather than agree to such an unnatural scheme”
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“Come an’ play, stupid dogs,” Bruenor chuckled wickedly”
― R.A. Salvatore, quote from The Crystal Shard

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