" Coriolanus moved back to his seat - she knew where to find him now - to listen and to savor their actual reunion, which was only a song away. His eyes teared up when she began the song from the zoo.

"Down in the valley, valley so low,
Late in the evening, hear the train blow.
The train, love, hear the train blow.
Late in the evening, hear the train blow."

Coriolanus felt an elbow nudge his ribs and looked over to see Sejanus beaming at him. It was nice, after all, to have someone else who knew the significance of the song. Someone who knew what they'd been through.

"Go build me a mansion, build it so high,
So I can see my true love go by.
See him go by, love, see him go by.
So I can see my true love go by."

That's me, Coriolanus wanted to tell people around him. I'm her true love. And I saved her life.

"Go write me a letter, send it by mail.
Bake it and stamp it to the Capitol jail.
Capitol jail, love, to the Capitol jail.
Bake it and stamp it to the Capitol jail."

Should he say hello first? Or just kiss her?

"Roses are red, love; violets are blue.
Birds in the heavens know I love you."

Kiss her. Definitely, just kiss her.

"Know I love you, oh, know I love you,
Birds in the heavens know I love you.

"Good night, everybody. Hope we see you next week, and until then, keep singing your song," said Lucy Gray, and the whole Covey took one final blow. "

― Suzanne Collins , The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes (The Hunger Games, #0)