Kat had nothing to do with Peeta. It's a fellow countryman and a comrade-in-arms relationship.
In order to make the people of the capital look happy and draw sponsorships, the witty teenagers pretended to be lovers in a hurry.
This plan was very effective, and in the end, kat was used flexibly and saved peeta's life.
At the time, I thought the author himself must have felt the same way. There are always some young readers who like to watch dating. A closed book doesn't remember anything but love. Movies and TV shows are now moving in this direction. How many good themes end up entangled in how the heroine falls in love, and the entire plot is completely destroyed.
Unfortunately, the author himself fell into this vicious circle in the end. Because of the unsure of the construction, control, and description of the grand scene of the world view, the first person is used flexibly, and a lot of pen and ink are spent on the inner monologue of the heroine.
Other than that, the original is almost impeccable. The second part of the entire trilogy is the best.
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