Study Questions 1. The ending of the giver has been interpreted in a few different ways. Choose one possible interpretation of the ending and argue its validity‚ using clues from the text to explain your conclusions. Answer for Study Question 1 >> The two major interpretations of The Giver’s ending are that (1) Jonas and Gabriel have truly escaped the physical boundaries of their society and discovered a real village in Elsewhere‚ and (2) Jonas’s vision of the village is only a hallucination
Premium The Giver Jonas Lois Lowry
had asked the giver why are there no colors. The Giver said‚ “Our people made that choice‚ the choice to go to sameness‚” (Lowry 95). This describes how in Jonas’s community there is no climate as the community made the choice to have this type of climate control; and this exists in our society today. In The Giver‚ Jonas finds out that his community doesn’t know what the meaning of color and the feeling of it. Climate control still exists in our world today. Readers of The Giver in this world
Premium Water Natural environment Environmentalism
sisterhood is full of strength and pride directly linked to their ability to sustain themselves. Whereas in The Giver‚ adolescents are medicated during puberty in order to suppress the urge to have sexual desires. The act of carrying a child is connected to sexual acts in a vulgar way the community is not allowed to discuss. Does the presence of man inherently make conception an obscene act? The Giver in a society of both men and women outwardly cover up the process of natural conception‚ while Herland celebrates
Premium Dystopia Mother Lois Lowry
Both‚ Aspen and Wisteria have pale eyes‚ but Wisteria has a darker shade. Wisteria has great respect to the elders and The Giver. Aspen is quite a downer and thinks on the darker side of things‚ but Wisteria seems to cheer him up ( a little bit). All is normal until the unthinkable happens...Everyone in the community is gathering for the Age Ceremonies‚ including the Giver. Wisteria is very excited because one of her best friend’s‚ Jessimay‚ who was a birthmother‚ baby is going to be named. She
Premium Jonas The Giver
In the novel The Giver the people in the community believe that precision of language is a vital part of life and in The Giver‚ language is often distorted and twisted. They distort language as a way to control the community in a way that is discrete and clever. The community proposes different terms to conceal the real meaning and what is actually happening. Thee elders make disturbing and mournful situations‚ seem less meaningful and less disturbing‚ and more normal. The community also has different
Premium Human Death Love
Anzia Yezierska’s Bread Givers attacks several social norms of both her traditional Polish homeland and the American life her protagonist has come to know. Clearly autobiographical‚ Bread Givers boldly questions why certain social and religious traditions continue throughout the centuries without the slightest consideration for an individual’s interests or desires. Sara’s traditional Jewish upbringing exposed her to a life dominated by patriarchal control; when she arrived in New York to seek
Premium Gender Gender role Patriarchy
There are large issues that make one question how one can be virtuous‚ what path to take and discovering how that decision was made in the first place. This essay will discuss the idea of virtue and how it relates to the controversial topic of euthanasia. The debate on whether or not virtue is inborn or acquired is as complex as the nature versus nurture and even the which came first‚ the chicken or the egg? To understand how one can get to be so virtuous‚ one must decide whether or not they
Premium Ethics Virtue Plato
There are many strange things in The Giver. The Giver‚ by Lois Lowry‚ has many good traits‚but even more bad ones. This book is a dystopia. A dystopia means world that looks perfect but is really not; utopia means a perfect world. The community is a dystopia because of lack of knowledge‚ sameness‚ and complete control. The Giver takes place in sameness. In sameness they have a lack of knowledge. The receiver of memory only knows the past.Each of the families have only two books. Every
Premium Psychology Dystopia Human
The Giver is about a utopian society--where the world is black and white‚ and people are “structured”. There were rules in this society‚ always have proper manners‚ share your feelings with your family everyday‚ and never lie‚ etc. People who disobey these rules would be “released to elsewhere”‚ meaning‚ a sentence to death through a drug procedure‚ which they do not understand. The antagonist of the book is the “Chief Elder”‚ she believes that emotions is a means to an end in society‚ while the
Premium The Giver Lois Lowry Newbery Medal
Introduction We read the book the giver as a class. It was a very good book. I would definitely read it again. The best chapter was the best chapter. This essay will be about why choice is important. This will compare will the giver a lot. Reason one is you would not get to pick anything because you might pick the wrong choice like in the giver. Reason 2 you need to choose you path in life in the giver they even pick your job. Reason 3 It is important to be able to have your own things. Would
Premium Writing Essay Learning