From Emperor to citizen, the speaker's attitude towards his childhood years was unsatisfied and unhappy.
He graved for change from a person who's life is less to complex to simplier one. He's childhood years was full of dreams that he wants to be a man with power like an emperor, but indeed like an ordinary citizen.
<span>Hating the players and not the game,
Under the Capitol's standard.
Nightlock spares you from the region's fault,
Gushing his blood is savage.
Everybody looks as Rue passes on,
Rebellion is exceptionally close.
Gale's heart breaks watching your untruths,
After Peeta takes the lance.
Mockingjay pins surrounding you, Everlasting images of flame, Somaday it'll be justified, despite all the trouble as well, for the occasions that you inspire.</span>
Answer:
Write about what you learned and how it helped.
If this poem begins with <em>Some say life's a monopoly game, </em>then the answer is - the metaphor for life in this poem is a monopoly game.
A metaphor is basically a comparison, without using words such as <em>like </em>or <em>as.
</em><em /><em /><em />So, instead of saying - life is like a monopoly game, you can just say - life is a monopoly game, which makes it a metaphor.
The third one is the correct answer. I just read the book and took a test on it.
