"The giver dystopia" Essays and Research Papers

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    Diversity In The Giver

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    one’s teeth in the morning‚ having the freedom of choice gives one character. Imagine a world where the government made choices for everyone. There would be no freedom. There would be no individualism. There would be no diversity. In the book‚”The Giver” by Lois Lowry‚ the government decides on what people wear‚ language-use‚ spouse‚ and their job as well. The main character Jonas has been used to “Sameness” all his life. The Sameness made everything plain‚ boring‚ ordinary. People were not even allowed

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    Technology In The Giver

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    the cell phone.” This is shown through The Giver by Lois Lowry‚ and through “The Pedestrian” by Ray Bradbury. The Giver takes place in a utopian society where there are no feelings and there are many rules to follow to make it so “perfect”. Authors use futuristic plots and incorporate the overuse of technology to show how‚ when used too much‚ technology can be negative. Authors use futuristic plots‚ events that do

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    Symbolism on the Giver

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    In the novel The Giver by Lois Lowry‚ there are many different symbols and come to together to help form the theme. Symbolism and themes are difficult to infer in a text‚ but understanding these literary elements makes the book more interesting and entertaining for the reader. Symbolism is defined using a concrete word‚ object‚ color‚ picture‚ name and so forth to strand for a name‚ abstract idea‚ image‚ or event. For example a heart could stand for love and an American flag as freedom or patriotism

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    1984 Dystopia Analysis

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    Dystopia. The idea is explored in a now‚ quite saturated‚ genre of novels‚ many of which predict propaganda integrated into daily life‚ “controlling” the minds of the masses. 1984 is no longer the future‚ and neither is the twenty-first century. Many would believe that we still have yet to live in such conditions‚ but the truth contrasts this more than they may be aware. Propaganda is more prevalent than ever‚ with the advent of the internet‚ a powerful tool that when wielded can instantly connect

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    The Giver Community

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    "We fear rejection‚ want attention‚ crave affection‚ and dream of perfection‚" said Anonymous. The community in Lois Lowry’s The Giver wants to have perfection — a utopia — and they have achieved it. Their ideal society has citizens that never had the pain of war‚ never had to go hungry or homeless‚ and consequently‚ they never have experienced any emotions. Jonas has grown up in a community without memories of pain‚ poverty‚ and war. Growing up without these memories‚ the community’s citizens

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    "The Giver" Epilogue

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    community‚ things were very chaotic. The giver had gathered everyone into the auditorium. "Now" he said. Our reciever in training has left us once again‚ a tear ran down his cheek. He longed for Rosemary‚ and Jonas. But he continued. "I would like for everyone to try and grasp something. Please stay quiet. Think of a time that you are walking in a field of green grass‚ the fresh air." Everyone was silent‚ they attempted to pull forth this memory. Then‚ the giver told them to raise their hand in the air

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    The Giver: a Critique

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    The Giver: A Critique The purpose of this book was to show us a possible version of a "Utopia". It was a fantasy oriented book‚ that was suppose to make you think about the possibilities for the future. The setting is a supposedly perfect society where everyone is taken care of and no one is different. The author Lois Lowry does a fine job portraying this supposedly "ideal" society. This book began with a description of sameness and release the two general principles the society functions

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    Phillip Noyce’s 2014 social science fiction film‚ ’The Giver’‚ explores the contrasting societal structures of utopia and dystopia. The story‚ based on the 1993 novel of the same name‚ centres around Jonas‚ a young man‚ who lives in a ’seemingly idyllic’ community free from suffering and difference. When Jonas is assigned the position of ’Receiver of Memory’ he begins to discover the true pain and pleasure of life that he has been sheltered from. To show the differences between utopian and dystopian

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    The Giver Color

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    society of The Giver. There is no color in their society. There is also no weather and no landscape. The elders want everything to be the same so the world is plain. In The Giver‚ color does not exist in their world. The elders have gotten rid of it. When the Giver shows Jonas color he says‚ “You’re beginning to see the color red.” Jonas doesn’t know what the color red is. This means that jonas has never heard of colors‚ which means that colors don’t exist! The Giver tells him “at

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    Bread Givers

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    Analyzing the Bread Givers Bread Givers‚ by Anzia Yezierska‚ is a novel about Sara Smolinsky‚ and her struggle remaining in the old world traditions or heading to the ever-changing new world. The novel has multiple themes‚ however‚ the main theme‚ of Anzia Yezierska’s writing‚ is the old world versus the new world. Old world versus new world is very evident in the beginning chapters when we first learn that the father of the house doesn’t work‚ controls the income to his liking1

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