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In "The Giver," evidence that people live outside the community includes the memories that are transmitted from the Receiver to the people living Elsewhere, and the example of the Receiver himself who left the community before Jonas. Additionally, characters like Rosemary also serve as examples of individuals who chose to leave the community.
In a community with no love, color, or music.
Newchildren in "The Giver" live in the Nurturing Center until they are one year old. At this time, they are given names and assigned to family units.
In the book "The Giver" by Lois Lowry, Jonas lives in a highly structured community known as Sameness. The community is later revealed to be a dystopian society.
The community needs a Receiver to hold all the memories of the past so that the people can live in a controlled environment, free of pain, discomfort, and conflict. The Receiver's role is to bear the burden of memories and provide guidance to the community leaders.
In "The Giver," when people are released, they are actually euthanized in a process that ensures they are no longer part of the community. Initially, this is presented to the residents as going to live with the Elsewhere, but it is later revealed that releasing is a euphemism for death.
The Giver and Jonas' plan was to for Jonas to escape the community during the December Ceremony in a truck driving out of the community, but when Jonas learned that Gabe was going to be released, he decided to take him and escape that night, to save Gabe.
a community is formed by people who live there
a community is formed by people who live there
a community is a place where people appreciate what you are and who you are. people in the community share and the others return it back
Me
The climax of "The Giver" occurs when Jonas makes the decision to leave the community, taking baby Gabriel with him, in order to bring change to their society. This moment marks the peak of tension and sets the stage for the resolution of the story.