the sled memorie
After the memory of war, the Giver gives Jonas the memory of Christmas. It is a happy memory filled with warmth, love, and holiday festivities, in contrast to the pain and destruction of war.
The falling action is when Gabe and Jonas escaoe from the community to find elsewhere
In "The Giver," Jonas's relationship with his father is loving but also distant. His father is emotionally detached due to the rules and expectations of their community, which causes tension in their relationship. Despite this, Jonas still cares for his father and tries to understand his actions.
The Giver ends each day of training by telling Jonas that he is proud of him and reminding him to rest and take care of himself. He also provides Jonas with soothing memories to bring him comfort at night.
Jonas becomes the new Receiver of Memories in "The Giver." This is a significant role in the community, as he is tasked with receiving all of the memories of the past from the Giver in order to help make decisions for the community's future.
The Giver reacts with scorn because the society is designed to suppress knowledge and individuality. By revealing that he has gained knowledge about the brain, Jonas challenges the rules of the community and threatens the control that the Elders have over the citizens. The Giver understands the dangerous implications of having this kind of knowledge in a society built on conformity and ignorance.
the giver
The girls wear their hair in braids with ribbons, and the children go to school and engage in recreation. At age Eight, the children's comfort object is taken away, and they receive jackets with pockets, indicating that they are mature enough now to keep track of their own belongings
The Giver is a book that is About a Boy selected a special assignment in his community. The Giver helps him by training him to do the job. It's kind of all about a boy and his different, unique community. It's really good. You might think it sounds boring, and that's what I thought to, but when I read it, it was really good! You should read it!
All the receivers we hear about have blue eyes, so that is one reason. Jonas is caring, as shown in his friendship with Asher. He is intelligent, kind, and caring, and he begins to see colors on his own, which also shows his aptitude for becoming the Receiver.
He is the Nurturer; he takes care of the babies by feeding them and playing with them but he also decides which babies will live and will kill the ones that he deems not capable of living.
Larissa is an old woman that Jonas bathed one day at the House of the Old.She does get released toward the middle of the book. Larissa gives Janas a clue as to what the real life is like without realizing it.