“Mockingjay” is the third and final book in Suzanne Collins’ “The Hunger Games” series. The novel continues the story of Katniss Everdeen, who has become the symbol of the rebellion against the oppressive Capitol. After surviving two Hunger Games, Katniss finds herself in District 13, which was thought to be destroyed but has been leading the rebellion. The district’s President Coin and the other leaders want to use Katniss as the ‘Mockingjay’—a symbol to unite the districts and inspire them to fight against the Capitol.Katniss agrees to become the Mockingjay on the condition that the other Hunger Games victors are rescued and granted immunity, and that she will be the one to kill President Snow. Throughout the book, Katniss grapples with her role as a symbol of the rebellion while dealing with the trauma of the Games and the ongoing war. She is also torn between her feelings for her childhood friend Gale and Peeta, who has been brainwashed by the Capitol to hate her.The novel explores the brutality of war and the impact it has on those involved. As the rebellion intensifies, Katniss and her allies undertake a mission to assassinate President Snow. The story culminates in a final, deadly confrontation in the Capitol, leading to unexpected losses and the realization of the true enemy.”Mockingjay” delves into themes of power, sacrifice, and the moral complexities of war. It examines the cost of revolution and the toll it takes on individuals and society. The book concludes with Katniss attempting to find a way to heal and move forward in the aftermath of the conflict, highlighting the enduring human spirit in the face of adversity.