But it ended well. The winner is not enjoying the victory, but huddled in the corner and suffering. Some people don't understand why the hero and heroine are inexplicably together in the end, is it really love? Yes, but it is by no means pure love, it is more of the survivors, and the traumatized souls have to live on each other, so that we can talk about comfort. Katniss is selfish. From beginning to end, she is used as a symbol of resistance, a totem of freedom, and a spark of revolution. In fact, all her demands are the safety of her family and herself, and nothing else. Before in the arena, he was struggling because of the oppression of the capital and his life was threatened. Later, he made a compromise because he and his family depended on the thirteenth district for their survival. nation? revolution? She doesn't care, at least it's far less passionate and passionate than Gale, which is the most important reason why the two of them can't be together. The war was over, Gale was satisfied with the fulfillment of her ideals, the Thirteenth District gained the right to rule, and the people of the rest of the districts were freed, only Katniss, she lost her sister, lost her friends, and lost the life she once worked hard for her family. Motivation, and the victories won mean nothing to her. When the victory is insignificant, all she can see is blood and tears, only the pain of war, so there will be nightmares night after night. Maybe the only one who can understand her is Peeta, who is also alone, but the only point of Peeta's happiness may be that he and Katniss, because of love.
So Katniss and Peeta spent the rest of their lives trying to endure the pain and learn to get used to the pain, and then when the numbness became tolerable to the pain, the find peace that recurred in the movie was the same thing she said to her children.
Past never go away, just find a way to live with it.
This is the price of victory, and the pain of the victor.
View more about The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 reviews