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Jonas wanted to stop the practice of suppressing emotions and memories. He wanted to bring back the memories to help the community understand the importance of emotions and individuality, instead of living in a controlled and emotionless society.
In "The Giver," sunlight symbolizes warmth, life, and color. It represents freedom, beauty, and individuality, all of which are lacking in the dystopian community. The memories of sunlight that Jonas receives from the Giver help him understand the world beyond the controlled environment he has grown up in.
Answer Tell them that you are not interested or you are not comfortable doing that. If they are really your friends they will understand and if they do not understand it doesn't matter. That's how you maintain your individuality.
Jonas learns that his community has deliberately suppressed and controlled emotions, memories, and individuality to maintain stability. The old Receiver helps Jonas understand the flaws in their society and the importance of experiencing a full range of emotions and memories. Jonas begins to question the principles and practices of his community.
Jonas comes to believe that the society he lives in lacks important elements like emotions, choices, and individuality. He also begins to understand the value of memories, emotions, and the freedom to make choices. Overall, Jonas's beliefs shift from blindly accepting his society's rules to questioning and challenging them.
Jonas is able to see beyond the strict rules and regulations of the community to understand the value of emotions and individuality. The Giver, who transmits memories to Jonas, can see beyond the controlled and limited experiences of the community to remember the depth of human experience. Jonas and the Giver both see beyond the facade of a perfect society to recognize the sacrifices and consequences that have been hidden from the residents.
Asher just thought of it as something fun to play, he did not have the memories or knowledge to understand that people were killed and that it was a violent game, so he just brushed Jonas off when he advised against it.
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Jonas shows he cares for the Giver by seeking to understand his perspective, empathizing with his struggles, and risking his own well-being to help him. Their deep connection and shared experiences highlight the genuine care and concern Jonas has for the Giver.
Jonas receives memories of pleasure, pain, color, music, weather, and emotions from The Giver. Some specific memories include sledding down hills, celebrating holidays, feeling the pain of a broken bone, and experiencing war and death. These memories help him understand the true complexity of life and the importance of individuality and freedom.
He wants to find out why he is different from The Community
Jonas is worried that his friend Fiona won't understand the concept of Release, as she is affectionate and gentle.