Jonas's community, as depicted in Lois Lowry's "The Giver," is a carefully controlled environment that prioritizes sameness and predictability over individuality and emotional depth. While it provides safety and order, it also strips away essential human experiences like love, pain, and choice. This utopian facade ultimately reveals the darker implications of sacrificing freedom and authenticity for societal stability. Jonas's journey highlights the importance of embracing both the joys and sorrows of life.
Being a Mom the most important job.
Who Cares About Beyonce Think JONAS!!! Think BIGGER, Think HOTTER, Think JONAS… *BYE*
I think it was Nick Jonas. I know for certain that it was Nick Jonas
I don't think that Nick Jonas has a MoshiMonster.
B. The commitee of Elders match the people
in the community
He would leave the community. And think so that no one finds him.
The plan is that Jonas leaves with his "Memories." I think they will slip away the further away he flees and closer to Elsewhere and the "Memories" will go back to the Community and everyone Receives them. I think Jonas and The Giver think that everyone in their Community will feel the pain they had to feel when the painful Memories were transfered. This will most likely kick reality into gear in the Community. Hope this helped! :)
When Jonas left the community at the end of "The Giver," it's likely that there was confusion and distress among the residents. They may have experienced a sense of loss and uncertainty about the future without Jonas. The community could have also begun questioning their way of life and the memories that Jonas shared with them.
Being a Mom the most important job.
yes
I also think it could be considered the world outside of Jonas's society.Elsewhere is a place outside of the community (ies). And it's loads better than the community.
They believed another society existed because the Giver had memories of things that didn't exist in the community where he and Jonas lived. The Giver was able to share with Jonas memories of colors like red that weren't present in the community, and memories of love and family, which was a social construct that didn't exist in the community either.
The community would get all the memories
Jonas taking home the apple could indicate a potential shift in his belief in and adherence to the community rules. By making a choice that goes against the rules regarding sharing and public property, Jonas is showing a willingness to challenge and question the norms of his community. This act of defiance suggests that he may be starting to think for himself and question the strict regulations imposed by the community.
In "The Giver," the protagonist is Jonas, a young boy chosen to be the Receiver of Memories. The antagonist can be seen as the society in which Jonas lives, which strips away emotions and memories in the pursuit of sameness.
Jonas realizes that his community needs to change on page 137 of "The Giver" when he witnesses his father release a baby. This event prompts Jonas to question the values and practices of the community, leading to his realization that things are not as perfect as they seem.