In "The Hunger Games," Katniss's arrow bounces off the tributes' body armor, symbolizing the Capitol's dominance and adding complexity to the tributes' struggle for survival in the arena.
The correct answer is option A
In Suzanne Collins' "The Hunger Games," when Katniss's arrow hits the body armor worn by the tributes in the arena, the arrow bounces right off. The body armor, designed to withstand various forms of attacks, proves to be a formidable defense mechanism against projectiles like arrows. This detail highlights the technological sophistication of the Capitol and the deliberate measures taken to control and manipulate the dynamics of the Hunger Games.
The impervious nature of the body armor adds an extra layer of challenge for the tributes, intensifying the life-or-death struggle within the arena. Katniss, relying on her exceptional archery skills, must constantly adapt her tactics to navigate the complex and perilous environment created by the Capitol. The resilience of the body armor not only symbolizes the vast power imbalance between the Capitol and the districts but also serves as a constant reminder of the Capitol's authority and control over the tributes' fates
The arrow bouncing off the body armor becomes a metaphor for the resilience of the Capitol's oppressive regime and the inherent difficulties faced by those seeking to challenge it.