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The main characters in "The Giver" by Lois Lowry are Jonas, the Receiver of Memory; The Giver, the mentor training Jonas; and Fiona and Asher, Jonas' friends in the community.
Jonas's father knew that Jonas was going to be assigned as a nurturer because he saw Jonas's name on the list of assignments. In the world of The Giver, assignments are carefully chosen by the Elders based on each individual's qualities and aptitudes. Jonas's father worked in the Nurturing Center and noticed Jonas's qualities that would make him a good nurturer.
Jonas' parents' jobs were Nurturer (his father) and Department of Justice worker (his mother).
The main character in "The Giver" by Lois Lowry is a boy named Jonas. He is chosen to be the Receiver of Memories in his community and learns about the true history of the society and the role of the Giver.
The Giver believes Jonas will gain wisdom faster than he did because Jonas exhibits qualities like empathy, courage, and openness to learning that the Giver didn't have at the same age. Jonas also has a unique ability to receive memories, which allows him to learn from experiences in a more direct way.
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The main characters in "The Giver" are Jonas, the protagonist who is chosen to be the Receiver of Memories; The Giver, who mentors Jonas and holds all the memories of the past; and Jonas's family members such as his parents and sister Lily.
The giver treats Jonas with love and care. Once Jonas learned about love, The Giver tells Jonas that they have a great bond and that he loves him dearly.
In "The Giver," Jonas lied when he told his parents he didn't understand why Larissa had gotten in trouble for wearing her hair ribbons. He actually knew she was too old to wear them and was trying to test his parents' reaction.
In the book "The Giver," Jonas is the protagonist who is chosen to receive memories of the past from the Giver. Through this experience, Jonas learns about the complexities of human existence and begins to question the society in which he lives.
Jonas uses the privilege of being able to lie the most in "The Giver." He lies to his parents and the elders about his true feelings and experiences throughout the story.
In "The Giver," Jonas's parents have a private conversation with him to explain the concept of "release." They tell him that it is something that happens to individuals who are deemed unfit for the community, and that it is for the good of society. They attempt to reassure him that it is a natural part of their way of life.