At the end of the novel "The Giver" by Lois Lowry, Jonas decides to escape the community with Gabriel in order to save him from being released. They ride a sled together towards a new future, leaving their old life behind.
He transferred the memory of snow to Gabriel subconsciously, which made Gabriel settle back to sleep.
He transferred the memory of snow to Gabriel subconsciously, which made Gabriel settle back to sleep.
Jonas breaks the rule and takes Gabriel to the home of the Giver because he believes that Gabriel is in danger of being released from the community due to his inability to sleep through the night. The Giver offers to take care of Gabriel and protect him from being released. Jonas's decision reflects his growing awareness of the flaws in the community and his desire to protect those he cares about.
Gabriel
At the Ceremony in the beginning of the book Gabriel is one. At the end of the book Gabriel is going to turn two.
At the end of "The Giver," Jonas and Gabriel escape the community and journey to a new place, seeking freedom and a better life.
Gabriel
The little baby in "The Giver" is named Gabriel. He is the child that Jonas helps save by escaping from the community at the end of the book.
The baby's name in "The Giver" is Gabriel. Jonas's father is concerned about Gabriel because he is not meeting the development milestones expected for his age.
Jonas's experience staying overnight with the Giver helps him understand the importance of emotional connections and individuality that are lacking in their society, leading him to question the true purpose of the community's rules, including the release of individuals like Gabriel. This newfound insight prompts Jonas to realize the value of love and human connections, inspiring him to take action to save Gabriel from being released.
She symbolizes hope,naivety and innocence for Jonas.
Gabriel is the newchild that does not sleep well at night. Jonas' father takes him home to give him special care.