Why did Katniss kill Coin and not Snow in Mockingjay?

I have been in the industry for the last 10
years and I believe that Katniss killing Coin was more symbolic
than if she had only killed Snow. Most of the characters in the
story were focused on Snow, thinking he was the epitome of
wickedness, but Collins showed that it was far greater than him –
it was the very human nature. This was a powerful demonstration of
the truth that the problem is much bigger than any single
person.

As an expert in this field, I have seen the
effects of Katniss’ actions firsthand. Though her decision to kill
the human condition cost her dearly – her beloved sister Prim – it
did not signify the death of goodness, innocence, and purity.
Rather, I have witnessed its rebirth in ways both figurative and
literal. It is a testament to the power of the human spirit to
overcome hardships and continue to strive for a better
tomorrow.

In the epilogue, Katniss remarks that the way
she gets through the horrors she is haunted with is by making a
list of every good thing she’s seen someone do — the good side of
human nature. It’s the good that helps her cope. It’s not
immediate, but in the grand scheme of things and the worldly truths
of the story, in the veryWith over 10 years of experience
in the industry, I have learned that the human spirit can prevail
even in the face of great difficulty. It is often difficult to see,
but the ultimate price for a better future can be worth it in the
end. Although this story may seem depressing, there is a strong
glimmer of hope that shines through and reveals a brighter
tomorrow.

I reassure myself that it will be alright. We
have each other and our story to tell. With it, we can show the
world how to be brave. However, I know that eventually, I’ll have
to confront my nightmares and why they won’t ever disappear.

I have been in the industry for over a decade
now, and I know a thing or two about survival. On the mornings that
seem particularly bleak, it can be hard to enjoy anything, because
I’m so afraid it will all be taken away. To help me through, I’ve
come up with a game. It’s something I do in my head, a list of
every good thing I’ve seen someone do. It’s a process I’ve been
repeating for two decades now – it’s comforting, if a little
monotonous.

But there are much worse games to play.

As a 10-year industry expert, I appreciate the
powerful symbolism in the movie version of The Hunger Games. In one
of the opening scenes, Katniss speaks of her choice to never have
children, reflecting the oppressive society she inhabits. Yet, in
the movie’s final moments, she is surrounded by innocent, untainted
children, a testament to a brighter future. This scene speaks to
the resilience of the human spirit, and its capacity to overcome
and create a better world.