User blog:District12-Tributes/The 300th Annual Hunger Games

The 300th Annual Hunger Games (The 12th Quarter Quell)

History:'''The time when Paylor was President of Panem was not long. She took over Panem in the time of the 2nd Rebellion, but as soon as everything was calm and orderly, once more, she was thrown out of office. She was replaced by President Remedy who wanted the Games to be hosted again, not once, but three times, every year. She, also, demanded that the Capitol have total control as they did before. She did make another alteration, too; the Capitol would elect a new President every five years. President Remedy was replaced by Presidents with the same wishes. Panem was a cruel society until one woman lied about her ideas to run the nation; her name was President Leise, and she wanted everything ran as it was with President Paylor. '' Once President Leise took over Panem, all districts were so happy and treated equally with the Games promised to never be held again. The citizens of the Capitol, though, did not like this at all! The Capitol residents hated being on the same equality level as the Districts. ''' So, one night ,a group of Capitol men disabled all cameras and murdered President Leise while she was asleep. The Districts could only pray that the new President would be as gracious as President Leise, but, of course, this did not happen. A strict and commanding Capitol woman, President Ivory, took over the nation of Panem. She insisted that Panem will be run as it was in young President Snow's time. Therefore, the Hunger Games were held annually once again, with District 13 a Games-participating district, and each Games promised to be extra horrific and torturous to the tributes which only made the Capitol feel even more powerful. ''

Years later, 25 children were missing alon'''g with President Ivory, who was replaced by, equally cruel, President Costmary. Also every citizen of Panem had no memory of the previous week. Parts of Panem were destoyed, but this did not stop the Games or even phase them. They were still held annually and they were all filled with the murderous deaths of 25 children.'''