There were a few main characters in this book. Jonas was the type of character that seemed very down to Earth. He really didn't care what anyone thought about him. He didn't really like the community he lived in, he though it was weird. He didn't understand why they did some of the things they did in his community. His best friend was Asher. Asher was pretty much there for Jonas whenever he needed him. Jonas's parents were also main characters. His mom seemed like a pretty good parent as far as I know. They had to stick to the community rules so all the parents of every child was the same practically. His dad lied to him a lot when he asked him questions about his job and so on, because the rule was in the community that you weren't allowed to tell anyone about your job. The Giver was the guy who knew all the community memories and helped everyone out. He was also very down to Earth. The last main character was Gabriel. He was Jonas's little brother that was only a few months old. He slept in Jonas's room because Jonas could keep him quiet at night while everyone slept, by transferring memories to him.
In this book there were many events that took place, so I am only going to describe the main ones. One of the main events was when Jonas made it to the ceremony of the 12s. In this ceremony the kids figured out what there job was going to be when they were adults. The elderly lady who was calling the names in alphabetical order, skipped Jonas and he thought he was worth nothing, but the called him last for a special reason. He was to be the next Giver. The next major event that took place was when he went to meet the Giver for the first time. He went to where the Giver lived and they introduced there selves. In the Giver's office he had access to everything the community didn't. They couldn't even see color. They had no hills rivers or even storms. The community leaders thought it was best they didn't, but now that Jonas was the receiver and soon to be the Giver he had access to all the books and all the memories of things like sled riding and memories of pain and love, which the rest of the community didn't have.
In Lois Lowry's The Giver, Jonas-the protagonist- is born into a community of uniformity. ... In this society, there is the Receiver, and the Giver. ... The Giver believes that everyone in the community should be able to keep their memories. ... When Jonas met with the Giver for the first time, he was shown color. ... The second time Jonas met with the Giver, a painful memory was transferred to him. ...
This critical theory can be studied through Lois Lowry's novel "The Giver". ... Her parent's health was a major influence when Lowry wrote "The Giver". ... The giver gives Jonas all the memories, good or bad. The giver and the new receiver, Jonas, keep these bad memories from the community. ... Her life has greatly contributed in her writing "The Giver". ...
Givings goes so far as to question why women are the chosen gender for the torture of giving birth and providing food for the child, perhaps even suggesting that women have to endure worse than what Jesus had to go through. ... Givings spends his days giving other women a kind of satisfaction that he denies his wife, which leads Catherine to experience jealousy, even though she isn't completely sure what she is jealous of. ... Daldry returns to the Givings' home in a flustered state as if sexually aroused, which Dr. Givings responds to by giving her further "treatment.... Giving...
The Givers character shows that rules/customs (Sameness) can prevent problems such as wrong choices. In the discussion between the Giver and Jonas, Jonas says "He could choose? Instead of Sameness" then the Giver says "He would make wrong choice"(98). ... But the Giver says that he could make wrong choice and there could be problems them. ... In the book the Giver says that "Climate Control. ...
The people have been going to the Giver for help and concerns, but I haven't had the chance to make an appointment with him. ... The community should give the right to all the families to have as many children as they want. ...
The Giver The book that I chose to read was "The Giver", by Lois Lowry. In this book, the Giver, an old man gives all the memories of a world such as ours to a boy named Jonas. ... The Giver tells Jonas of a place such as our normal world. ... The Giver later gives Jonas his consent to escape their town to go search for a normal and happier world. ... The rest of the book, is about the visions that Jonas has, and explains how the Giver, is the keeper of memories from the village from hundreds of years ago. ...
There are many good and bad things in The Giver. ... A bad thing about the giver's community is release. ... It was time for a new giver. ... Once the Giver showed Jonas the memory, the memory the Giver has is gone. ... The Giver and Jonas made a plan to leave town. ...
The Giver By Louis Lowry Jonas and his family live in a place that would be looked at as a dream in today's world. ... They saved the best for last; the job he was assigned was the most honorable in the Community, the Giver. Having the job of the Giver, Jonas, holds everybody's memories. The Giver that is retiring and having Jonas take his place must transfer all his memories to Jonas. ... Gabriel and Jonas travel by night and sleep by day, they eat food that the Giver has saved for him over the past two weeks. ...
As the Receiver he has to get every memory from all over the world from the old Receiver he calls The Giver. The Giver: The Giver is the man who is the old Receiver. He is also the one who gives Jonas the memories. ... The Giver is the only one who is not controlled. ... Plot: Introduction of Characters: Lowry introduces Jonas and his family, with Gabe, plus The Giver. ...