He wanted them to learn that a so called Utopian Society created by humans can never be perfect no matter how hard they try, the secrets have to come out at some time.
Lois Lowry wanted readers to think critically about the importance of individuality, emotion, and freedom of choice in society. She hoped to spark discussions on the dangers of conformity and the need for human connection and empathy.
Jonas's one goal in "The Giver" was to escape his community and find a place where he could experience true freedom, emotion, and individuality.
Jonas' experience with the memories shows him the depth of human emotions and experiences that have been suppressed in his community. This reveals the community's lack of individuality, freedom of choice, and emotional depth, leading to the conclusion that the society is structured to control its citizens and limit their understanding of the world.
If Jonas were to die or be lost, the community would likely experience a significant loss since he plays a crucial role in guiding and making decisions for the community. It may lead to a period of unrest and uncertainty as they find a new leader to replace him. The community would undergo a transition period as they adapt to life without Jonas.
The Giver tried to transfer the memory of sledding down a hill in the snow to Jonas to help him experience joy and happiness. This memory was intended to give Jonas a positive and exhilarating experience, as he had been sheltered from such emotions in his community.
It doesn't suffer because it depends on the readers point of view. If the reader wants Jonas to live then they will act as if he lived. If the reader does not want Jonas to live, they will not like the book.
Jonas must keep the memories on behlaf of the communit, but doesn't share them because no one wants to experience the full range of emotions
Jonas must keep the memories on behlaf of the communit, but doesn't share them because no one wants to experience the full range of emotions
At first, when he's at the community, he only knows the sense of love but never really gived it to anyone. in their journy he had the experience how to live outside the community and how the show love and caring to another
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.
The Giver gave Jonas all of the memories, which contained experiences of the past world, emotions, and knowledge that had been taken away from the community. This enabled Jonas to understand the true depth of human experience and emotions.
The author establishes the expectation of Jonas' astonishing training by describing the community's strict rules and Jonas' unique qualities as the Receiver of Memory. Additionally, Jonas' initial feelings of apprehension and anticipation towards his training hint at the magnitude of what he is about to experience.
One possible way to change the ending of "The Giver" could be to leave it more open-ended, allowing readers to interpret Jonas' fate for themselves. Another approach could be to have Jonas return to the community after escaping, to try and bring about change from within. Alternatively, the ending could focus more on the consequences of Jonas' actions and how they impact the community.