What seems odd about the world in "The Giver" is the strict control over emotions, memories, and personal choices imposed by the society. This lack of individuality and freedom can feel stifling and oppressive. On the other hand, the way memories are passed down through generations in the book allows for wisdom and lessons learned to guide future generations, which is a desirable aspect of the society depicted in the story.
Jonas experiences strange things in "The Giver," such as seeing the color red, feeling intense emotions, and receiving memories from the Giver. These experiences challenge his understanding of the world and the society he lives in, ultimately leading him to question the rules and values of his community.
The Giver gives memories to the main character, Jonas, to help him understand the truth about their society and the world outside. Through these memories, Jonas learns about love, pain, and the complexities of life that have been hidden from the community.
The Giver in the book "The Giver" is described as wise, patient, and empathetic. He is also described as being burdened with the weight of knowledge and memories that he carries from the past world.
"The Giver" takes place in a futuristic society that is isolated from the rest of the world.
Because he violated the communities rules of a no fly zone. The book is very interesting, and it teaches a good lesson- that there will never be a perfect world. To be "released," by the way, means to be killed.
My favorite character in the giver is jonas
"The Giver" takes place in a future society where the exact year is not specified, but it is set in a dystopian world.
waiting on the world to change
Jonas who lives in a colorless world
Everyone's future is decided by the society
They believed another society existed because the Giver had memories of things that didn't exist in the community where he and Jonas lived. The Giver was able to share with Jonas memories of colors like red that weren't present in the community, and memories of love and family, which was a social construct that didn't exist in the community either.
He wants to let Jonas know that there was pain on the world, and the world is not perfect at all.(PS. It was just the generally belief of myself!)