Should Sunrise on the Reaping have been written from the perspective of a Career Tribute?

Before I go any further, I will be honest about one thing: I have not read Sunrise on the Reaping. I read the plot summary on wiki and it just seemed way too much fanfiction for me. There's an alliance across all non-career tributes that no one violates? A bunch of people are involved in a plot to sabotage the arena, it fails, and they're mostly caught, yet no one is killed over it? Plutarch is already a rebel? Haymitch repeatedly openly rebels, far worse than anything Katniss ever did, but is allowed to win the games? It just feels over the top, and it repelled me. Maybe I'll read it someday, but, as opposed to Ballad, which feels like it really added something complex to the series, Sunrise just seems so conceptually underwhelming.

I guess the real problem might be we were already told Haymitch's story, and Collins felt the need to spice everything up to keep things interesting, but that sounds like a structural problem. And I think there's an obvious solution.

There are three critical elements in the games: the non-Career districts, the Career districts, and the Capital. We've already seen the games presented from the perspective of the non-Career districts (the original trilogy) and the Capitol (Ballad). What we're missing is the games from the perspective of a Career district. Going back to District 12 once again doesn't add much. We've seen it before, many times.

Collins apparently wanted to tell a tale about the power of propaganda. The games as a spectacle depend heavily on the willing cooperation of the Career districts, a cooperation brought about through incentives and propaganda. Imagine the sort of of system and indoctrination required to convince year after year of kids to voluntarily throw themselves to their deaths, despite knowing the odds of survival are so low. Wouldn't that be interesting to explore?

And, in fact, if Collins was dead set on setting things during the 50th Hunger Games, she had an undefined character right there for the use: the girl from District 1 (named Silka in Sunrise). What would be more appropriate and tragic fate for a Career tribute than coming in second? To throw away your morality, only for it all to mean nothing?

Shrug. Perhaps I'm talking nonsense.