The Giver was filled with fear because he knew the consequences of revealing the truth about the community's past to Jonas and the potential risks involved in challenging the status quo. He understood the weight of the burden he was about to pass on to Jonas and the impact it could have on their society.
To lose The giver
the Giver
gripped by fear or nervousness
Jonas' most relentless fear in "The Giver" was the fear of failing in his role as the Receiver of Memory and bringing chaos to his community by challenging its rules and beliefs. He feared the consequences of revealing the truths about their controlled society, as well as the pain and suffering that came with holding on to the memories.
After the memory of war, the Giver gives Jonas the memory of Christmas. It is a happy memory filled with warmth, love, and holiday festivities, in contrast to the pain and destruction of war.
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. _____________________________________________ 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).
Terrified, Paralyzed by fear, scared, Horrified
Jawara is not a Swahili word. The closest Swahili word to this is two syllables: kujawa na (to be filled with ), example: Amejawa na hofu, he or she is filled with fear.
the Giver
In the book "The Giver" by Lois Lowry, the protagonist, the Giver, is not explicitly mentioned as being married. The focus of the story is primarily on the relationship between the Giver and Jonas, the main character.
well nothing goes wrong its just that Jonas runs away earlier than planned. He does this to save Gabe. The Giver doesnt know Jonas runs away early. But in the original plan the Giver was supposed to give Jonas food, since he does it early he collects leftovers.
The most significant difference between the Giver's dwelling in the Annex and Jonas' own dwelling is that the Giver has many, many more books than the three volumes the general population of the community is allowed to own.