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    The Giver - Essay

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    Paula Barragan Period 2 Ms. Bui 11.01.12 Euthanasia becomes a very important topic and conflict in ‘The Giver’ as Jonas realizes what ‘releasing’ really means. What impacts him the most is the fact that his own father is the responsible of many newchildren‚ or newborn children‚ being ‘released’. Which leads him‚ Jonas‚ to take a really important choice to make the Community realize of what really happens and not just what they know. In our society‚ euthanasia is a very relevant concept‚ due

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    Themes in The Giver

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    Themes of The Giver Broadly‚ the book The Giver‚ written by Lois Lowry‚ is about how a boy name Jonas‚ born in the perfect utopia where there are no freedom and colour‚ people there promotes sameness. Until Jonas founds out that there are more then this community when he got his unique job assigned at the age of 12. Being a receiver of memory let him know that the real world is beautiful and colourful; there are rights for every human being. Jonas felt unfair and hope to escape from this tragedy

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    Heroes In The Giver

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    “antiheroes.” An antihero is like a hero‚ although this person may not have the same qualities as a hero‚ or may display non-heroic actions. In Lois Lowry’s The Giver‚ the main character‚ a boy named Jonas‚ is an antihero. Jonas does not act particularly heroic in the novel‚ and does not fit the definition of a true hero in his qualities. In The Giver‚ Jonas starts out as an ordinary young boy with no significant positive traits. In the novel‚ Jonas shows no out of the ordinary characteristics. There

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    Lord of the Flies Epilogue All of us followed the Naval Officer to his life boat. We all went onto the navy war ship and then we were all assigned cabins. I was given one with a window. It was late and we were told to sleep. The doors locked‚ and the pale light of the moon shone through my room. In the room stood a sink‚ toilet‚ and a small cot. The room was made of metal‚ and the door had a glass window that reflected fluorescent light into the room. The window on the opposite side of the room

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    The Giver Theme

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    Books display many problems‚ characters‚ and themes. The Giver‚ an outstanding example of many themes‚ problems and characters. The focus is themes‚ though; the many different themes in this book allow it to pull together it’s many conflicts. The importance of memory is abundant in the world‚ it helps humans remember superior or deficient things and learn from those things. Another is the importance of individuality‚ which the people in this book learn at a young age. Then release‚ which was considered

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    Symbolism In The Giver

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    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

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    Women In The Giver

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    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

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    Wisteria In The Giver

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    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

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    Language In The Giver

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    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

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    Bread Givers

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    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

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