the giver and Jonas plan is to get Jonas and gabe to escape without anyone
that wasn't the plan. The plan was for Jonas to escape DURING the December ceremony, however, the plan got messed up when Jonas found out that Gabriel was going to be released, so he escaped before they could release him.
In "The Giver," Jonas and The Giver's plan is for Jonas to escape from the community and journey to Elsewhere, taking with him the memories and knowledge he has gained from The Giver. Their hope is that by leaving, Jonas can bring those memories to the people in the community and help them experience a full range of emotions and choices.
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 fact that they kill the lighter twins and when elders are too old they also kill them.
because gabe was going to be released the next day and he wanted to keep gabe
The training Jonas is getting in The Giver leaves him no time to talk about his dreams to his family. Jonas is doing training that is different than his friends have.
i phone
65Kg
52.3
JOE THE CUTEY FAV COLOR IS BLUE I ASKED HIM WHEN I WENT TO HIS CONCERT I HAD BACKSTAGE PASSES
Nicholas Jerry Jonas
in other word
Gibson SG
nothing what is wrong with you
The Giver's plan is to teach Jonas about the true history and memories of the community in order to pass on the burden of those memories to Jonas and ultimately guide him to bring about change and restore emotion and color back to their world.
In "The Giver," the main complication with the Giver's plan is that the community leaders resist change and the idea of allowing memories and emotions to return to the community. This resistance and fear of the unknown puts the characters in danger and threatens the success of the plan. Additionally, the Giver and Jonas face challenges with escaping the community and ensuring a safe future for its inhabitants.
In "The Giver," Jonas's friends treat him with respect and admiration because of his unique role as the Receiver of Memories. They often seek his guidance and insights, viewing him as wise and special. In contrast, in Lois Lowry's later book "Gathering Blue," Kira's friends treat her with skepticism and disrespect due to her physical disabilities and lower social status.