Jonas' most relentless fear in "The Giver" was the fear of failing in his role as the Receiver of Memory and bringing chaos to his community by challenging its rules and beliefs. He feared the consequences of revealing the truths about their controlled society, as well as the pain and suffering that came with holding on to the memories.
The main character in "The Giver" by Lois Lowry is a boy named Jonas. He is chosen to be the Receiver of Memories in his community and learns about the true history of the society and the role of the Giver.
Jonas is the main character in the book. Later on he meets the previous receiver, who becomes the giver when he starts to give Jonas his memories. Jonas learns how much most people in his society don't know.
What puzzled Jonas the most about The Giver's favorite memory was how the memory evoked feelings in The Giver that were foreign to both of them. Jonas couldn't understand the depth of emotion and connection that The Giver felt during the memory, as he had never experienced such emotions in his own community before.
Jonas has pale eyes unlike most of the other people in the community.
Jonas uses the privilege of being able to lie the most in "The Giver." He lies to his parents and the elders about his true feelings and experiences throughout the story.
Jonas was most puzzled by the vividness and intensity of his dream in "The Giver." He had never experienced such strong emotions or sensations before, which left him questioning the limitations of his own emotions and the boundaries set by his community.
PENIS
The part where Jonas discovers his community should be different
I need the answer fast
I read The Giver before and I really enjoyed the story. But I think that it is mainly about a kid named Jonas who finds the month December to be the most interesting.
In "The Giver," Jonas is described as having light eyes like most people in the community. He has light brown hair that is cut short, like all other community members. Jonas is also described as having a lean and fit physique.
The most significant difference between the Giver's dwelling in the Annex and Jonas' own dwelling is that the Giver has many, many more books than the three volumes the general population of the community is allowed to own.