The elderly get "released", much like rule-breakers and ill infants. Jonas finds that this means they get injected with a lethal substance, or are sent to live in the mysterious "Elsewhere".
In "The Giver," the old are not punished but rather released from the community when they reach a certain age. This release is seen as a respectful way for the elderly to pass on to the next stage, though the true nature of "release" is revealed to be euthanasia.
"How are the old punished" is a chapter heading in "The Giver" and does not correspond to a specific page number as it may vary depending on the edition of the book. You can refer to the chapter titled "How are the old punished" in your edition of the book to find the content you are looking for.
Both
Lilly is a seven-year-old girl in the book The Giver.
Taker. Without him corruption could not occur & very presence encourages givers.
they kill them
People forget how old they are in the giver because age is unimportant after 12
the giver is the old receiver who is now giving the memories to Jonas the new receiver
Beacuse he was described as an old man with a long beard.
Fiona's assignment in "The Giver" was to be a Caretaker of the Old. She was responsible for bathing and attending to the elderly residents in the House of the Old.
Fiona volunteers at the House of the Old in "The Giver" by Lois Lowry.
That is a very good question. The receiver before Jonas, the Giver, is very mysterious. However, we know that he helped Jonas and Gabriel escape to Elsewhere. I do not know the Giver's name. But we know that he is old because the title shows him as an old man.
In "The Giver," differences are not openly embraced. The society strives for uniformity and conformity, discouraging individuality to maintain stability. Those who are different or deviate from the norm are marginalized or punished, creating a controlled and homogenous community.