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His parents
His uncle nailing him from behind
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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.
The second memory in "The Giver" is of sledding down a snowy hill, while the third memory is of sunshine and sunburn. These memories reveal to Jonas the beauty of nature and the sensation of physical pain, which are emotions and experiences that have been erased from the community's collective memory.
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
The memory that the Giver released to Jonas with smoke and cannons was a war memory. In this memory, Jonas experienced the chaotic and destructive nature of war for the first time, which left a deep impact on him. Through this memory, Jonas gained a better understanding of conflict and its consequences.
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 gave Jonas the memory of civil war and Jonas saw men dying and a child asking him for water
The third memory is the memory of sunburn. On his first day, he Receives the memory of sledding, sunshine, and then, sunburn
Jonas has been selected to be the new Receiver of Memory from page 59-60 in the book.