Answer: In both, people fight for their lives. It contributes because The Hobbit and The Hunger Games follow Campbell’s formula for “The Hero’s
Explanation: In the 1940s, the writer and professor, Joseph Campbell, noticed that a lot of his favorite stories shared a similar structure. He wrote about it in his book, The Hero with a Thousand Faces. Today, this story structure is popularly known as “The Hero’s Journey.” Campbell’s Hero’s Journey structure shows up all over literature, no matter the genre. The Hero’s Journey stories are so compelling because we like to see heroic characters overcoming great obstacles; we admire these heroes and hope to be like them.
Conflict is the base of the story. Without conflict, the story has no plot, the characters don't experience anything, and there isn't really any developments at all. As for the second question, I think that's your own opinion.
These answers do not fully reflect the powerful poetry used to reflect his feelings. For example, Farm workers are not agricultural implements to be used like beasts of burden and discarded.
His anger stems from what he sees (growers misused their control; the workers were many they growers were few). His anger stems from what he experiences (restaurants were a closed door for him. The latest movies were forbidden territory). His anger grew from the injustice he saw his people suffer. There was no fairness in the way they were treated. His anger is fueled by watching those he loved be reduced to powerlessness and prejudice against those around him.
Which two statements reflect this?
I would pick the first one. His anger is pretty singular and he does want to see go on. The second last one would also be a choice. The root of the problem is racism and mistreatment.
