The Hunger Games: Character List 2
This page continues the character list, focusing on other major and minor characters that play significant roles in The Hunger Games series.
Haymitch Abernathy: A major character from District 12, Haymitch is the mentor for Peeta and Katniss. He is described as a sarcastic, middle-aged drunk, often seen with a glass in one hand and a knife in the other. Haymitch drinks to forget the memories of the 50th Hunger Games, which he won.
Highlight: Hunger Games Haymitch book character provides a complex portrayal of a past victor struggling with trauma.
President Snow: The main antagonist of the series, President Snow lives in the Capitol and serves as the President of Panem. He is described as having very puffy lips and a breath that smells of blood and roses.
Quote: "The Hunger Games President Snow character analysis reveals a ruthless and calculating leader."
President Coin: The calculating leader of District 13 and the rebellion. She is described as female and plays a significant role in the later parts of the series.
Cato: A tribute from District 2, Cato is described as the main antagonist among the tributes. At 16 years old, he leads the Career pack and dies as the last tribute in the 74th Hunger Games.
Example: Cato's character exemplifies the brutal nature of the Career tributes in the Hunger Games scene analysis.
Caesar Flickerman: The male Master of Ceremonies from the Capitol, Caesar is known for his ability to turn everything into a positive thing during interviews with tributes.
Peacekeepers: The police force of Panem, present in every district to maintain order and enforce the Capitol's rules.
Madge Undersee: The daughter of District 12's mayor, Madge is described as very kind to Katniss.
Mayor Undersee: The mayor of District 12 and Madge's father. He is noted to be fond of the strawberries that Katniss gathers.
Characterization Hunger Games: This list provides insight into the diverse cast of characters, from the oppressive figures of the Capitol to the ordinary citizens of the districts, showcasing the complex social and political landscape of Panem.
