Sixteen-year-old Katniss Everdeen accidentally becomes a contender in the annual Hunger Games, a grave competition hosted by the Capitol where young boys and girls are pitted against one another in a televised fight to the death.
A parody of Suzanne Collins' Hunger Games trilogy of books, in graphic novel format, in which Ratkiss Everspleen takes her sister's place in the annual, televised battle to the death where she and fellow contestant Peeka Choo battle each other and others to the death for prizes.
By winning the annual Hunger Games, District 12 tributes Katniss Everdeen and Peeta Mellark have secured a life of safety and plenty for themselves and their families, but because they won by defying the rules, they unwittingly become the faces of an impending rebellion.
Contains photographs and descriptions of ten of the most unforgettable moments in television history, including the appearance of the Beatles on "Ed Sullivan," and the first manned moon landing, and features sidebars, facts, and quotations.
Thirteen-year-old Jon and his eleven-year-old sister Tania accompany their parents, who host a popular ghost hunting television series, to a spooky old hotel, where Tania's special ability to communicate with ghosts comes to light.
Friends Andrea, Emma, Mia, Stephanie, and Olivia compete to appear on the popular television show "Girl Power" by showcasing their appreciation of Heartlake City.
Nancy and her friends get to visit the TV studio where their favorite show is being taped, the strange sounds and creepy shadows have them believing the studio is haunted.
Sixteen-year-old Katniss Everdeen accidentally becomes a contender in the annual Hunger Games, a grave competition hosted by the Capitol where young boys and girls are pitted against one another in a televised fight to the death.
Sixteen-year-old Katniss Everdeen accidentally becomes a contender in the annual Hunger Games, a grave competition hosted by the Capitol where young boys and girls are pitted against one another in a televised fight to the death.
