Jonas' first startling and disturbing memory is experiencing war and seeing injured and dying soldiers. His reaction is one of shock and disbelief, as he has never been exposed to such violence and pain before. This memory begins to open his eyes to the harsh realities of the world outside of his community.
Jonas' first startling and disturbing memory is of war, with cries and groans of wounded and dying soldiers. This memory is given to him by The Giver to help him understand the pain and suffering that exists outside their seemingly perfect community.
Jonas's first startling and disturbing memory in "The Giver" is of a sled ride down a snowy hill where he experiences the thrill of speed, freedom, and happiness. This memory contrasts with his previous concept of sameness and raises questions about the restrictive nature of his community.
Jonas's first disturbing memory is of seeing a release ceremony in which a newborn twin is released from the community due to its inability to thrive. This memory horrifies Jonas and foreshadows the darker aspects of his society.
Jonas's first disturbing memory is witnessing an elephant killed by the community. He is shocked and appalled by the violence and cruelty of the act, leading him to question the values and practices of his society.
The giver is pleased with Jonas's reaction to his first memory, as Jonas demonstrates understanding and empathy for the person in the memory. The giver sees potential in Jonas to become a good Receiver of Memory.
The Giver shares with Jonas a memory of an elephant being hunted and killed by poachers, which disturbs Jonas greatly as he comes to understand the brutality and violence that exists in the world.
Jonas's disturbing memory is witnessing his father release a baby into Elsewhere during the Ceremony of Release and seeing the baby die on the video monitor. This memory shakes Jonas and causes him to question the values of his society in "The Giver" by Lois Lowry.
In "The Giver," startling means surprising or causing a sudden shock or surprise to the protagonist, Jonas. It often refers to moments when Jonas uncovers truths about his society that challenge his beliefs and understanding of the world.
Jonas received the sunshine memory from The Giver through the process of "transferring." The Giver transmitted the memory to Jonas by placing his hands on Jonas's bare back. Jonas then experienced the memory as if it were his own.
When The Giver transmits a memory to Jonas, he transfers the memory by placing his hands on Jonas's back, and the memory enters Jonas's mind through a shared consciousness. Jonas then experiences the memory as if he were the one who originally had the experience.
he puts his hands on jonas's back
Technically, the first memory of pain Jonas receives is Sunburn, which is in continuation of the joyful memory containing sunshine. However, Jonas feels only a diminutive amount of pain. The first memory of strong, intense pain, is the memory of the sledding accident, which follows the pleasant sledding dream. In this sledding accident, Jonas breaks a bone in his leg and scrapes his face against ice. This was quite a harsh pain.