Would the community in “The Giver” be a utopia or a dystopia? Many people would pick a utopia while reading the first few chapters. After the reader is half way through the book they know it may seem like a utopia at first then as the get deeper into the book it reveals itself to be a dystopia. In “The Giver” the community is a dystopian society because of constant surveillance, sameness, and restrictions. People are constantly listening and watching the community. In the book when Jonas is talking to the Giver he has to whisper because when they talk about the things that should be change in the community they could get in trouble. If the people who are listening and watching catch someone doing something wrong and against their rules
The book The Giver is a neat book. We all know some of us cry when reading or watching The Giver. The Giver takes place in a little society with so many rules. I mean who goes and killed babies and old people (evil). The Giver utopia or dystopia? In my opinion I think the giver is a dystopia because you will have no choices, you will go through pain and if you become a nurturer you will kill babies.
Can the society in The Giver be considered an utopia or dystopia? Lois Lowry, the author of The Giver got her idea in 1992 when she went to go visit her father. She then discovered that her father was losing his memory, but her mother wasn’t. This then made Lowry questions if live would be easier if all the painful memories disappeared. Is The Giver's community an Utopia or Dystopia? The Giver’s community is a dystopia because there is limited freedom, people of the community are oblivious to what is happening around them, and the Committee of Elders are abusing their power.
The Giver: Utopia or Dystopia? In your opinion do you think The Giver society is a utopian or dystopian society? The author of The Giver is Lois Lowry, her inspiration to write the book was her dad. Lois’s dad had forgotten all the painful memories because he was sick and forgot all the painful memories and that made Lois wonder what a world would be like where people had all the painful memories were taken away.
In Lois Lowry’s novel The Giver the dystopia is very different from modern day society in America. In the early days on America when the pilgrims came they wanted America to be a utopian society but as the world went on people wanted more wealth and more power so they went to war with other countries so they could get this wealth and power so what the pilgrims wanted did not happen now comparing that to the dystopia in The Giver the wanted it to be a utopia too but you cannot have a utopia if there is someone that is plotting how to save them but would have to break a lot of rules to do so. The dystopia in The Giver has some differences to modern day society in America but it has some differences too.
In today’s society there are many authors who write dystopian novels. They write these novels to give knowledge and to tell how our world is very different from dystopian life. Lois Lowry shows readers how people can suffer in dystopian society. In The Giver, Jonas’ community appears to be a utopia, but in reality it is a dystopia because everyone is under the illusion that there is freedom, dehumanization, and their strict regulations.
Would the community in THE GIVER be considerd a dystopia or utopia? Many people would choose dystopia because it is a community of samnes. They would also choose it as a utpia because it is a community of samness.They would also choose it a dystopia because they choose your spouse and kids.Second they erase there a memory and last but not least sameness no one knows love or pain is .They cant understand why jonas gets upset when they were playing the war game.choosing there spouse is a dystopia because you only get two kids and and you get assighned your husband.The thing were they erased there memories is a real crazy way to make sameness. What this means is that they dont know if they have beem loved or not. This is also a hard way for
Would the society in “the giver” be a Utopia or Dystopia ? the society is a dystopia because there is sameness, surveillance,and control.
Wouldn’t it be great to live somewhere where everything is perfect? Well that's what Jonas’s community in The Giver wants to be. Many people believe it is a utopia, but it is quite the opposite. The community is a dystopia because they slaughter all of the citizens, restrict knowledge, and constantly watch them through surveillance cameras.
“Most dystopian, classic and contemporary, paints a future world that puts a twist on present society-a future world that could plausibly happen” said Lauren DeStefano. This modern-day society is quite different from a society like the one in The Giver, a society where everyone is the same equal to each other. Jonas, a young teen in the dystopian reality, realizes how his perfect world is not as perfect has he had thought. No one could feel love, true happiness and pain it was a society that could not feel. On the contrary, to the world of The Giver, modern-day society knows how to love and knows the pleasure of the desire to hold someone and to protect them with the cost of his/her life.
In my class,we have been reading The Giver . We have been told to think of what kind of world this is. A dystopia or An utopia. An utopia is a perfect society, and A dystopia is a place like our world. The community in The Giver is a utopia, because it is a “perfect place”,it has sameness,and no individuality.
Would the community in The Giver be considered a utopia or dystopia? After reading the novel many people believe that it is a dystopia. A dystopia is a world where things may look right,but are far from perfect. The community in The Giver is a dystopia because of the constant surveillance,no choices,and Jonas character.
Dystopia. A place where everything is imperfect and unpleasant.That's exactly where the main character of the book, The Giver by Lois Lowry, lives. Jonas grows up in a locked community. There is no freedom and the rules are completely insane. Since Jonas is the Receiver Of Memory, he can notice how badly the residents of the community are getting treated. In the book The Giver, the world is a plain dystopia. From extremely strict rules to life of sameness, Jonas lives life through it all.
Jonas’ community appears to be a utopia, but, in reality, it is a dystopia. The people seem perfectly content to live in an isolated wreck—in a government run by a select few—in which a group of Elders enforces the rules. In Jonas’ community, there is no poverty, starvation, unemployment, lack of housing, or discrimination; everything is perfectly planned to eliminate any problems. However, as the book progresses and Jonas gains insight into what the people have willingly given up—their freedoms and individualities—for the so-called common good of the community, it becomes more and more obvious that the community is a horrible place in which to live. You as a reader can relate to the disbelief and horror that Jonas feels when he realizes
Lois Lowry’s The Giver is set in a futuristic, dichotomous society, one that is both utopian and dystopian. In response to the overwhelming destruction and chaos in the world, the Elders have attempted to create and maintain a peaceful and orderly utopia, but this security comes at a price. The citizens of the community have sacrificed their individuality and freedom. Although most adult members have some knowledge of the hypocrisies involved, they choose to perpetuate the deception, allowing the community, as a whole, to continue on blissful ignorance. When young Jonas is confronted with all the truths of the present and all the memories of the past, he must choose for himself
A utopian world sounds fascinating, but as I saw in the movie, The Giver, a perfect world cannot be achieved. The characters do a good job of showing us what a utopian society would turn us into. As I saw in the movie it seems like everything in the world is perfect, but the more you get into the movie, you start to realize what a total prison the world they live in really is. The book is one of my favorites and I wanted the movie to bring what I pictured in my head to life. In my opinion the movie did bring the book to life.