Rosemary, The Giver Daughter
The Giver transmits the first memory to Rosemary, the first receiver who was his daughter. She asked to be released and she was killed, so they had no one to take the Giver's job and Jonas filled it.
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Answer 2: I don't think answer one is correct. I am pretty sure that the first memory the Giver gave Jonas was the memory of snow (the sled).
The Giver first transmits a memory to Jonas, the protagonist of the story. This initial transmission is of a sledding memory, which opens Jonas's eyes to the possibilities of a world where emotions and experiences are not hidden or suppressed.
The memory of sledding.
In "The Giver" by Lois Lowry, Jonas's second memory is the memory of sunburn. He experiences the painful sensation of sunburn for the first time, as he begins to understand the concept of both physical pain and warmth.
The people in The Giver only have first names.
"The Giver" by Lois Lowry was first published in 1993.
The first good memory that Jonas experiences in "The Giver" is when he sleds down a snowy hill and feels joy and exhilaration for the first time. This memory contrasts with his previous experiences of sameness and lack of emotion in the community.
Jonas' first memory in "The Giver" is of sliding down a snowy hill on a sled. This memory brings him joy and excitement, as he experiences feelings of freedom and exhilaration for the first time.
The word "assuage" appears on page 1 of "The Giver" by Lois Lowry. It is in the first line of the book.
"The Giver" was published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in 1993.
Jonas' first startling and disturbing memory is of war, with cries and groans of wounded and dying soldiers. This memory is given to him by The Giver to help him understand the pain and suffering that exists outside their seemingly perfect community.
The memory of extreme physical pain caused the first of Jonas' enormous pain in "The Giver". He experienced the memory of a broken leg in his training to become the Receiver of Memories.
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The giver is pleased with Jonas's reaction to his first memory, as Jonas demonstrates understanding and empathy for the person in the memory. The giver sees potential in Jonas to become a good Receiver of Memory.