Katniss and Haymitch are both pretty much solely motivated by community (protecting family, friends, people they deem vulnerable). The difference is in the ways that rebellion comes naturally to them.
Katniss’ rebellion are, for lack of a better word, “passive” acts of love. Building a burial for Rue, speaking to Rue’s and Thresh’s families, trying to save Peeta with the berries, etc.
Haymitch tends towards more “active” acts. Blowing up the water tank, driving the chariot to face off against Snow. While his rebellious acts diminished after the games, this pattern of “active/offensive” over “passive/defensive” becomes exacerbated when he shuts himself off from people.
Throughout the books, Katniss has to learn to be more “active/offensive” in becoming the mockingjay. Haymitch has to relearn the “passive/defensive” by opening himself up to Katniss and Peeta.
Despite their differences in how they naturally rebel, they are both so similar in that community and love are their motives. Katniss really is Haymitch but luckier. This book also proves how important luck is to a rebellion (even though we may not want it to be). In addition to luck, persistence is also necessary.
Renee Walker! I guess she dyed her eyebrows too?
For @undermoonwalker-ish I feel like this one is kinda boring ):
4/6 @aftgexchange
Claudia, my heart 💜
Kevin Day wearing a Jeremy Knox jersey
(:
Kevin and Jean in their sad boy raven era.
Please pretend that I know how to draw backgrounds/surroundings
Paris: *does anything*
Everyone else: Paris! You pretty bastard! You suck and your haircut is bad!
Elrond and Galadriel just enjoying some time together in the grass (:
"You have everything to lose and I have nothing; who do you think's going to make it out of this alive?"