President of District 13, Alma Coin is about 50 years old with pale gray eyes and gray hair that falls in an unbroken sheet to her shoulders. From the start, Katniss doesn't trust Coin and often sees parallels between how Coin runs District 13 and how Snow controls the Capitol.
President Coin is described as being about 50 years old. She has grey hair that falls in an unbroken sheet to her shoulders (which may or may not be a wig). Her eyes are a pale grey, described as being like "slush that you wish would melt away".
Alma, in Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and related languages, means "soul" - so "Alma Coin" suggests "soul of money". Not a flattering epithet, and one which hints at her coldness and ruthlessness.
Katniss described Coin as being about 50 years old. She had gray hair that fell in an "unbroken sheet" down to her shoulders, lacking any visible flaws like wisps or split ends. Its unnatural perfection made Katniss wonder if it was a wig.
President Alma Coin is the main antagonist of Mockingjay, the final novel of The Hunger Games trilogy. She is the president of District 13 and is very corrupt and in some ways worse than President Coriolanus Snow.
The Life of President Alma Coin: The Real Villain of the Story (Hunger Games Explained)
Was Alma Coin really evil?
Alma Coin was the true villain of The Hunger Games, with Katniss actually seeing her as more of a threat than Coriolanus Snow. At the same time, it was Snow who was made out to be the bad guy in previous movies, making some question why Katniss killed Coin and spared him.
Lucy Gray would've been 81. In "The Hunger Games" books, Katniss describes President Coin as appearing about 50, which would make her too young to be Lucy Gray. However, it doesn't mean Coin isn't related to the former District 12 tribute.
By killing Coin, Katniss ensured a chance for a peaceful and fair country, avenged her sister's death, and liberated Panem from the fascist government. The Hunger Games franchise is still an iconic series of books and movies, with the latter truly cementing the property as an international phenomenon.
President of District 13, Alma Coin is about 50 years old with pale gray eyes and gray hair that falls in an unbroken sheet to her shoulders. From the start, Katniss doesn't trust Coin and often sees parallels between how Coin runs District 13 and how Snow controls the Capitol.
This interaction was so surprising to fans because it's not in the books at all. While, throughout the series, there's some chemistry between the two, nothing ever comes of the tension in Suzanne Collins' novels. Beyond the kiss, nothing happened between the two in the movies either.
She later realizes, after a conversation with the imprisoned President Snow, that President Alma Coin sent Prim to her death (which was caused by a hovercraft by the rebels) both to sway the Capitol citizens to Coin's side by making them think Snow was bombing the children, and to swing Katniss to her side through the ...
During the 75th Hunger Games, President Alma Coin starts the second rebellion against The Capitol to take control over Panem. As she needs Katniss Everdeen for her unique position as a symbol of rebellion to the districts, she rescues her, Finnick Odair and Beetee from the arena and hide them in District 13.
Katniss is first described in The Hunger Games as a thin young woman with dark hair, olive-toned skin, and gray eyes. In the first book, she is 16 years old. She is unremarkable in District 12, and some make fun of her for being scrawny and underfed.
Katniss didn't really have the time to consider romance when she was worried about survival. When Peeta and Gale both made their feelings clear, Katniss wasn't entirely receptive despite caring for them both. In the end, her feelings for Peeta and Gale diverged, with Peeta ultimately winning her heart.
No, Lucy Gray has no relation to Katniss Everdeen in The Hunger Games. When the original novel for The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes first came out, some fans suspected that Lucy might actually be Katniss' grandmother.
Snow laughs after Katniss killed Coin because he enjoys the irony of the situation. He avoided the official execution ceremony, even though Panem's citizens still take their revenge on him, while Katniss ends up snatching away the victory and power that Coin thinks she has successfully secured.
Answer and Explanation: Prim is killed by a bomb at the very end of the battle. Alma Coin sees an opportunity to turn the Capitol troops against Snow, and she decides the resulting loss of life from her plan is a worthwhile price to pay.
Katniss searches his eyes for signs of emotion but only finds amusement in them. She remembers that they did indeed promise not to lie to each other anymore, and she realizes that Snow wasn't lying to her about Coin's role in the parachute bombing.
Snow can't stand to see a young woman betray a young man's affection—his view of what happened 65 years ago. And so he takes out his old, festering wound on Katniss.
For one thing, Songbirds & Snakes is set 64 years before Katniss volunteers as tribute. That means there's probably a generation or two between Lucy Gray and Katniss if they are related. Fans also know who Katniss' mother is, so that rules out Lucy Gray being her mom.
The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes revealed that Tigris and Coriolanus Snow were cousins but not why she eventually joined the rebellion against him. A Hunger Games fan theory suggests Tigris objected to Coriolanus's treatment of victors like Finnick Odair.
The ambiguous ending for Lucy Gray lines up with the lyrics of her song about herself and how she answers Snow's questions about if she lives. Lucy notes that she's a "survivor," but also teases that "It's a mystery" about whether she lives in the song. The Hunger Games prequel follows suit.
