Fiona was conditioned to accept the concept of release as a natural part of the community's way of life, believing it to be a positive event where individuals are sent elsewhere to live happily. Additionally, the society in The Giver has suppressed emotions and critical thinking through medication and strict rules, making it difficult for individuals like Fiona to question or challenge the system.
Fiona gets assigned to the House of the Old.
Fiona
Fiona's assignment in "The Giver" was to be a Caretaker of the Old. She was responsible for bathing and attending to the elderly residents in the House of the Old.
Asher and Fiona
Fiona does not have a little brother in "The Giver". It is Jonas who is the main character and he has a sister named Lily.
Near the beginning of Chapter 20, the Giver refers to Fiona as Jonas's "red-haired friend".
The main characters are Jonas, Asher, Fiona, Lily, Jonas's parents, and The Giver.
Fiona could release people in "The Giver" because she worked in the Nurturing Center, which is responsible for monitoring newborns and the elderly. This position gave her access to the release process, allowing her to carry out the procedure despite not understanding its true implications.
shes nice and helpful
In "The Giver," Fiona enjoys her new job as a Caretaker of the Old because she finds it fulfilling to take care of and provide comfort to the elderly residents in the community. Fiona's compassionate nature and nurturing personality make her well-suited for this role.
Make them more responsible
It is not known for Jonas to love Fiona in the end of the book.though it does mention that he loves Fiona and Asher and the giver the text does not specify if he still is in love with Fiona or not.