They hate it
In "The Giver," mothering is seen as a duty performed by assigned Birthmothers, who are chosen to bear children for the community as opposed to natural conception. The society views mothering more as a role to fulfill rather than a personal experience. The lack of emotional connection and individualistic care in raising children is evident in the novel.
i dont no
A slot
Jonas was apprehensive in The Giver at the beginning because in the upcoming Ceremony, he would find out his Assignment.
yes he does.if you read it i bet u would know
i think its what the characters feel in the story.... :)
Some examples of diversity in Lois Lowry's "The Giver" include differences in perspectives between characters, such as Jonas' viewpoint compared to the elders in the community. There is also diversity in the emotions and experiences that the characters feel as they navigate the regulated society. Additionally, diversity can be seen in the differences in individual memories and knowledge that the characters possess.
The Giver has to carry all the pain so that he is able to lead the community into a better direction with the knowledge that the memories bring. But he has to carry it so that everyone else in the community doesn't have to feel pain and suffering.
In "The Giver," the author depicts sadness about Rosemary's failure ten years ago through the memories of the characters, especially the Giver, who continues to feel guilt and sorrow over her loss. The absence of Rosemary, coupled with the pain and weight of memories associated with her failed role as Receiver, creates a lingering sense of sadness and regret among the characters in the novel.
mabye because they deliver you the food every day or mabye bacuse they dont feel pain
The book is called "the Giver" by Lois Lowry.
I hated it