La révolte

  “Mockingjay” wraps up Suzanne Collins' Hunger Games trilogy with a bang, but it's not without its flaws. The book dives deep into the harsh realities of war, which makes for a powerful read, but there are a few things that didn't quite hit the mark for me.First off, the way Collins portrays the impact of war is spot-on. It's gritty, dark, and doesn't sugarcoat anything. Katniss's struggles and the trauma she faces feel real and raw, which adds a lot of depth to her character. The themes of loss and the blurry lines between good and evil are really well done and make you think.That said, the pacing of the book felt a bit off. The first half seemed to drag, with long periods where not much happened. I understand that it was building up to the climax, but it did feel a bit slow. Also, the romantic subplot didn't quite work for me. It felt forced and didn't add much to the story.When the action finally picks up, it's intense and keeps you on the edge of your seat. However, some plot twists felt a bit sudden and not fully explained. The ending was realistic and fitting for the story, but it left me feeling a bit unsatisfied. Like it just built up but then the actual climax was just a let down.All in all, “Mockingjay” is a solid conclusion to the Hunger Games series. It has some great moments and really makes you think, but it also has its share of pacing and plot issues. I'd still recommend it to fans of the series, but just keep in mind that it might not live up to all your expectations.