Utopian elements that can be found in The Hunger Games include the luxury and relative freedom enjoyed by citizens of the Capitol and the rewards enjoyed by the victors of their Games and their families.
Utopia is used in "The Hunger Games" because of how the districts are set up. There are 12 (really 13) districts that each supply the capitol with supplies. For example, 12 supplies the capitol with coal. Each district also has to participate in the games yearly and gives up two victors, a boy, and a girl. If you enter yourself into the drawing for the games you can get grain and oil. This was to remind the people of the districts to not go against the capital. This example was just a dystopia. The people who lived a life of Utopia were the people who lived in the capital. The people in the capital were rich and important, unlike the people who lived in the districts. They had fresh food and fine clothes and didn't have to be entered into the games. The poor district people entered themselves because they were close to starvation and were constantly trying to survive. The capital people lived perfect lives.
