Title: Return to Panem in “Sunrise on the Reaping” Review
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc():format(jpeg)/Sunrise-on-the-Reaping-by-Suzanne-Collins-031725-01d2c09abab24dea95be8cb9cec4cae4.jpg)

“Sunrise on the Reaping,” the newest addition to Suzanne Collins’ Hunger Games series, takes readers back to Panem for an intense and emotional journey. The book follows the story of Haymitch Abernathy during the Quarter Quell, offering a gripping narrative that will keep readers on the edge of their seats.

Lizz Schumer, the senior books editor at PEOPLE, dives into the world of Panem once again through her review of “Sunrise on the Reaping.” Schumer reminisces about her first encounter with the Hunger Games trilogy during a snowstorm in 2011, highlighting the impact the series had on her as a young adult.
As Schumer reflects on her initial experience with the Hunger Games, she acknowledges the evolution of her perspective as she revisits Panem in “Sunrise on the Reaping.” The book serves as a reminder of the societal commentary woven into Collins’ storytelling, prompting readers to reflect on current issues and the importance of unity.
In “Sunrise on the Reaping,” the focus shifts to Haymitch Abernathy, the mentor introduced in the original trilogy. As the story unfolds on Reaping Day, Haymitch finds himself thrust into the deadly arena of the Quarter Quell, challenging his survival instincts and moral principles.
Collins’ mastery of descriptive language and captivating storytelling shines through in “Sunrise on the Reaping,” drawing readers into a world filled with heart-pounding action and thought-provoking moments. The book presents a dual experience for readers, catering to both teenage audiences and adult readers seeking deeper themes.
Through Haymitch’s defiance against authority and subtle acts of rebellion, “Sunrise on the Reaping” resonates as a tale of courage and resistance. The parallels drawn between Panem’s dystopian society and real-world issues offer a poignant commentary on power dynamics and the fight for freedom.
As readers immerse themselves in the intricacies of the Quarter Quell and Haymitch’s journey, they are reminded of the enduring themes of hope and unity present throughout the Hunger Games series. Collins’ narrative prowess invites readers of all ages to embark on a reflective and captivating exploration of Panem.
“Sunrise on the Reaping” is a compelling continuation of the Hunger Games saga, inviting readers to revisit the captivating world of Panem through Haymitch’s gripping story. With its blend of action, emotion, and social commentary, the book delivers a powerful narrative that resonates across generations.
