Because they arent experienced with those kinds of things. They dont even know those things exist in their society. Its only in the Recievers memory because it was experienced before Jonas's time period.
HOPE THIS HELPED!!
In "The Giver," the absence of snow is one of the many ways the community has eliminated discomfort and uncertainty. The climate is controlled to maintain a mild and predictable environment year-round, enhancing the sense of order and sameness in the society. The eradication of snow symbolizes the loss of natural experiences and the suppression of individuality.
Hills created complications and the community wanted as few complications as possible. Thus, hills were eliminated.
They got rid of hills to make transportation easier and sunshine to keep it from getting to hot in the community
im trying to find this answer bbro
he found rain, animals, war and snow
In Jonas's memory, the snow disappeared after he passed through the Giver's threshold. This represents how the memories were removed from the collective consciousness of society and kept only by the Giver and the Receiver.
Because The climate in the community is controlled. Which means They always have the same temperature. They have never experienced snow because it would cause problems.So the Giver never tells them about it.
by touching Jonas on the back
The Giver explains that the experience of snow has been lost and taken away from the community. He reveals that memories of things like snow, sleds, and hills have all been erased in order to maintain control and prevent people from feeling true emotions.
In the book "The Giver" by Lois Lowry, The Giver explains to Jonas that with Climate Control, snow became obsolete because it hindered food growing as well as transportation.
Yes. It is the first book in the Giver series.
menter: The Giver
In the book "The Giver," Lilly's nickname is "Lily."
I changed to the color red but he didn't know what color was yet
it was climate control. snow made growing food difficult.
Jonas is able to clearly remember the snow and the sled in "The Giver" because those memories were transmitted to him by the Giver through the process of experiencing them firsthand. These memories were unique and powerful, staying with Jonas vividly after he received them.