The Giver Research Paper

in the book the giver the author Lois lowry tells about a dystopian society and about a boy named jonas and his friends fiona and asher. in a dystopian society you can't do what you want and there are very many rules you have to follow. jonas lives with his MOMMY, DADDY, and his sister. even though that's not jonas's real family it's the family he was chosen to go live with.

     This book is about a boy names Jonas. Jonas lives in a futuristic society where there is no pain, fear, war, and hatred. There is also no prejudice, since everyone looks and acts basically the same, there is very little competition. They have also eliminated choice.

Dilyn Pratt Mr. De Jong The Art of Language December, 2, 2016 The Giver Thesis Pain is a Necessity of life. In the book The Giver by: Lois Lowry, there is no color, no love, and no meaning of life. In this community there is no pain.

In The Giver by Lois Lowry, Jonas’s community is oblivious to lf their world is a Dystopia or a Utopia. The community is a Dystopia. According to the passage “Utopias and Dystopias”,a Dystopia is a Utopia which things have gone wrong.An Utopian society is a place we can only dream about. Jonas community is no dream they are completely controlled. Jonas society is ruled by the Chief Elder. The Giver describes three different ideals including lack of knowledge, sameness,and complete control.

Our society has a really different way of living from The Giver’s society. For example, our society allows two kids. We can have as many kids as we want. We are not all the same we are all different. In The Giver the dwellings are all the same, the color is all the same, and how they dress and act are all the same at each age. In our world, we are free to dress differently, live different and be unique.

Can there be a perfect society? While modern day and the novel society differ, they both aren’t perfect. The society in The Giver has a few similarities from our society, but there are a lot of differences that make them completely different. They both may seem like they are perfect, but in all reality they are not.

The Giver, a bestselling novel by Lois Lowry, was very popular with teens. It was eventually adapted into a film. Although the film received heavy criticism for failing to adhere to the actual storyline, it still became a theatrical blockbuster. The film changed many scenes and even the characters themselves, including their ages, jobs, and roles in the movie. Many other details were added or changed from the book. There was much more action and even some romance.

How many freedoms would you be able to give up for a “perfect” society? In the book “The Giver”, describes a society where people are given an assignment at age 12. The main character, Jonas was appointed the Receiver and follows a wise old man with the name of “The Giver”. Over time he receives the good and bad memories of the past and soon realizes what his communities deepest darkest secrets. So where would I think the line between public safety and personal freedom should be drawn? I feel if that should be up to the individual and that people should be aware of what is the truth and not be hidden by anything. Being hidden by color/diversity/red, having no love as well as no hate, and no personal freedoms? Is that fair?

The Giver Imagine a black and white world with no love. In the book, The Giver, by Louis Lowry, the protagonist, Jonas, disagrees with this dystopian way of life. Modern day society and Jonas’s society have close to nothing in common. Jonas’s society is emotionless, experiences Sameness, and has no freedom of choice, while modern day society revolves around emotions, individuality, and freedom.

In Loris Lowry’s book “The giver”, the community Jonas live in appears to be a utopian society, which is a perfect world without any pain or sadness, but in reality, it is a dystopian world due to the creation of harsh restraints. Through the control of the elders, the people living in the community lose their ability to control and understand the world. They are unable to express their thinking, choose their life and are even restricted from building connections with other people. The author shows that the beautiful appearance of the community creates an illusion of freedom, however this does not translate into any real decisions in a world full of lies.

Father, You are powerful. You are greater than the universe in which I am so small, because You created both it and me. With this power you can do whatever You please. You set up nations and kingdoms, and take them down at Your will. You have the power over even life and death, for You have set the bounds of my days. Alongside Your omnipotence, You are also the definition of good. Everything You do is holy, righteous, perfect, and good, even when we cannot see how it could be. You are completely trustworthy and worthy of all my praise and devotion.

The Giver, a book by Lois Lowry that was published in 1993, was not like anything I had read before. The novel is set in the future, or maybe the past, it never really tells the reader when the book was set. The novel was focused on a young boy, twelve years old, named Jonas and an older man known as Giver and what Giver teaches Jonas about their society and everything that is kept from everybody else. The Giver shares information and feelings that nobody else knows or feels. A few examples of what Jonas’ society is keeping from everybody is: sadness, pain, worry, snow and sledding, rivers, sunshine, color.

Can you imagine a world without your without your own freedoms? In the giver they have hardly any freedoms, they don't and can't feel anything. They have to take stirring pills at a young age so they don't have feelings for anyone. They can't see color , and they have to where all they same clothes . No twins are aloud in the community . The line between personal freedom and public safety should be drawn where were aloud to do something if it doesn't hurt anyone else and yes, I think there should be law that protect the community but not take away personal freedoms.In the real world we have freedoms to like and have feeling about whoever we want. Where aloud to see colors and wear what we want. There freedoms in the book are very limited like love, diversity, and discrimination.

Throughout the Bible there are countless parables and lessons that emphasize the importance of showing kindness and generosity to those in ones community. From the parable of The Good Samaritan to the story of The Unsuspecting Giver, charity and service are shown as some of the most prominent themes in the Bible. It seems that the Bible has such a strong emphasis on showing kindness to others because it is the “right” or “just” thing to do. This idea is very similar to the Jewish concept of Tzedakah which translates in English to “justice.” In the Jewish tradition, however, the term Tzedakah has become synonymous with charity. In the Jewish tradition, however, Tzedakah refers to the religious obligation to helping others and doing what is right while charity is more of an act of spontaneous kindness. The lessons

The Giver centers on a seemingly perfect community where everything is harmonious and there is relatively no pain. However, this way of life comes at a price for pleasure is also not felt or understood. The community strives for Sameness, having a strict set of rules that are enforced to ensure a conformed society. There are no choices or true emotions, and the citizens have no memories from the world in the past in order to reduce strife and struggle. A Committee of Elders assigns spouses, careers, and birthmothers bear all children. Everything is very rationalized to serve the community and to minimize conflict. Jonas, an eleven-year-old boy in the community who has the said “Capacity to See Beyond”,