One of the greatest things that makes our world work is not what we can see, but what we can conceptualize. As the world continues to progress, people are largely undermining the concept of imagination. Authors like Suzanne Collins keep the concept of imagination alive by sparking ideas that could prodigiously influence the world from such vivid sources. As Susan Collins continues her work in the field of literature, her work continues to emphasize her personal family influences, the influences of the idea of ​​war, the importance of reading for all ages and the importance of hope in his writing. Born in 1962 in Hartford, Connecticut, Suzanne Collins was the youngest of four children. His father was an Air Force officer and university professor, so history was a very important subject for his family. During his youth, the Collins family traveled several times; she found herself living in places like New York and Brussels. Continuing to grow, Suzanne Collins eventually graduated from the Alabama School of Fine Arts and enrolled at Indiana University where she double majored in theater and telecommunications (The College Magazine -Indiana). She then continued to expand her studies by attending New York University and earning a master's degree in playwriting. Right after graduating in 1991, Suzanne Collins began her work in show business, writing for several children's television programs at Nickelodeon, including "Clarissa Knows It All" and "Little Bear." After a while, her work on the shows was noticed by James Promios who hired Collins as editor and encouraged her to write a book. Suzanne Collins, who eventually became a writer, published her first novel in 2001 which was in the middle of paper......she refused to kill off the other District 12 tribute, Peeta. After the games, the idea of ​​hope grew in the 12 districts the Capitol feared. To control the districts, the Capitol uses fear, and it knows that there is only one thing stronger than fear; it's hope. In the final book, Mockingjay, "hope" becomes so vast that people must die to preserve it. “Stellar, imaginative writing,” the Los Angeles Times reported for The Hunger Games. This global trilogy has been very popular in recent years, spending over five consecutive years on the New York Times bestseller list and being sold in 56 territories and 51 languages. Due to the popularity of the trilogy, Lionsgate brought the books to the big screen. The films in this trilogy not only brought the books to life, but they also elevated the name of the author..