There's a darkness in Finnick's expression for a moment, because he knows what Snow is, knows better than almost anyone, surely, the true depths of the horror of the story, because he's collected so many pieces from so many places.
Finnick has a much simpler solution, but it's probably one that wouldn't occur to Prim, not if she's anything like the sweet little girl that all of Panem learned to adore last year.
It's the solution that would be obvious to a victor: kill Snow, and there's no way for him to get himself back to Panem.
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There's a darkness in Finnick's expression for a moment, because he knows what Snow is, knows better than almost anyone, surely, the true depths of the horror of the story, because he's collected so many pieces from so many places.
Finnick has a much simpler solution, but it's probably one that wouldn't occur to Prim, not if she's anything like the sweet little girl that all of Panem learned to adore last year.
It's the solution that would be obvious to a victor: kill Snow, and there's no way for him to get himself back to Panem.