Descriptive Language In The Giver By Lois Lowry
The Giver, a novel by: Lois Lowry is a descriptively written book that projected an image of what seems at first to be a “perfect” world, A world that thrives on “sameness” of the people and creatures within. The novel also shows the glory of color and memory. Something that we use everyday, But in Jonas’s world it was taken from them by the elders of the past.
The first reason you should read The Giver is because of the amount of descriptive language. One example of descriptive language is in one of the memories that Jonas receives from the Giver. “He heard voices calling out to one another. Peering from the place where he stood hidden behind some shrubbery, he was reminded of The Giver had told him, that there had been a time when flesh
The first reason you should read The Giver is because of the amount of descriptive language. One example of descriptive language is in one of the memories that Jonas receives from the Giver. “He heard voices calling out to one another. Peering from the place where he stood hidden behind some shrubbery, he was reminded of The Giver had told him, that there had been a time when flesh