Jonas does not have to share his dreams with the family as
he had had to do in the past. He cannot share any of his training experiences as his
friends can do. As a result, he becomes more isolated from his peers. As much as he
wants to discuss what he experiences in his training with his family, it is forbidden.
The only person he has to confide in is the Giver, who becomes his surrogate family.
Both the Giver and the Receiver are social isolates. Jonas's accepting nature turns more
to one of questioning why his society is as it is. This is a dangerous turn as his
society is based on rigid tradition and unquestioning faith in the system. When he
learns the truth of the Release, he takes Gabriel, his father's charge from the nursery,
and flees into an uncertain future with one certainty-Gabriel will not be Released just
because his development isn't up to society's standards.
Friday, April 10, 2015
In The Giver, how has Jonas' life changed when he became the next Receiver?
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