She did not have the feeling of sadness, so she could not feel grief for releasing other members of the community.
Fiona could release people in "The Giver" because she worked in the Nurturing Center, which is responsible for monitoring newborns and the elderly. This position gave her access to the release process, allowing her to carry out the procedure despite not understanding its true implications.
He wanted fiona to take her clothes off and get in the tub so jonas could wash her
In the giver what were the two occasions when release was not a punishment
It was because she could not handle the pain her father was giving her.
Rosemary is The Giver's daughter who basically committed suicide when she asked of she could inject the needle into her fore arm to be released. She was in training before Jonas and could not take the pain of the crucial memories. Hope this helps you!
The Giver is a dystopian novel. People chose to live in a society with no memories of a horrible past. Only the Giver had these memories. This is why they have no feelings when they take the lives of those that violate rules.
He could hear music.
She was the chosen new receiver before Jonas. But she never became a full receiver because she could not handle the sad memories like loneliness. Because of that she asked for a release. At the end of the book you learn that the Giver was her father.
Yes
pills
In order to have a 'perfect' society, there can only be order. If people could do what they wanted, they would disrupt the order.
Her name was Rosemary. She could not handle the memories that she was receiving from the Giver. She applies for release and it is given to her. Release is going elsewhere or in other words you die. The Giver was Rosemary's father. Hope that helps.
Gabriel