Final 3 Interview: Meg-District 9
What has been the most difficult part of these Games for you?
The most difficult? Coming up with new was to attack and kill Tributes. After awhile, it has all been written. Keeping things exciting gets challenging after a few submissions.
What would you say is the most rewarding part of the Games for you?
Most rewarding is proving to myself I can make it to the Finals, again. I used my writing skills and my creativity to get there, and no one can take that away from me. I am very thankful for my unofficial mentor, Christian, for all the time he spent helping me along. Be it I win or be it I lose, I'm content with my final results.
Did you ever think you'd make the finale, why or why not?
Yes, because I've done it before with less writing skills and help. There were times when I didn't think I'd make it out of a situation, but overall I had faith in myself.
From the moment you submitted your training to the moment you sent in your final submission, what was the one thing that kept you going?
Proving to myself that I can complete something. My friends who wanted me to win also helped a lot, I'm very thankful for them.
Were you in an Actual Arena and be crowned Victor, how do you think you'd cope?
I would remind myself I didn't have a choice. Being reaped is something that happens whether you want it to or not. As I wrote in my narratives, I would focus on coming home to my family and friends. Knowing they needed me, that would keep me going and help me balance out what I've done to other Tributes.
Finally, should you win, what would you want to say to the Tributes and their families?
First, I would apologize to the families of the Tributes I killed. I know my words would do little help to ease the pain of losing a child, but it's all I have. I would tell them to remember them as the people they were before the arena. Remember them in their good times at home. They are in every breeze that sweep through their District, every ray of sunshine. They are still there, just not in their physical form. I'd ask them to never forget their bravery.














