Lois Lori's "Givers" is focused on a 12 year old boy named Jonas who lives in a rigid sighted society. I do not know the name and location of this community, but this is a conscious society, everything is highly regulated and I realize that the goal is "identical". Everything in the Jonas society is very organized and accurate, and we can not tolerate differences and deviations. Everyone who was raised in the Jonas community is considered equal, but those who do not meet the ideals of the production society are "released".
Jonas' social proposal is an autonomous society. At the age of 12, members of the community acquire quests and careers. People can go to work in agriculture, livestock industry, speaking in public, care for babies and the elderly, and education. Due to Sameness, people can not choose homework. Instead, community elders will decide based on community needs and personal talent.
Communities include public entertainment facilities, elderly housing, family homes, and medical centers. In this way, the Jonas community is not much different from all the cities and cities in reality. In other words, there are strict rules on who can go, what can and can not be done. For example, Jonas brought back apple from the entertainment area and accused it of public speakers. Anyone who violates the repeat rule or violates the rule will be released
The equality and lack of pain in the Jonas community seem attractive, but Loews Lowry writes this novel against the temptation of "perfect society". If people in the Jonas community were released due to rule violations, deviations from disease or other norms, they were killed as a means of maintaining the identity of pain prevention. When someone is released, many things that may have been lost or lost, and Jonas 'work is to capture all the memories sacrificed at Sameness' s goal.
At the beginning of the novel, Jonas is a rustic citizen who does not question the society or enjoy a relatively relaxing life. Jonas is a model citizen who adheres to the rules of the community, participates in rituals necessary for society, such as participation in dreams and rituals. When Jonas is elected as the next memory recipient, he will discover the dark truth behind the community's meticulous approach to ensure a completely safe and comfortable environment. Jonas is worried that the term "liberation" is a euphemism of death, and discovered that the community completely abolished independent thoughts and actions of society. Jonas' perception of his community has changed as a result of his moving experience at The Giver. Jonas became dissidents and ultimately dominated his future. Jonas escaped the community and tried to improve society by saving the life of Gabriel
Jonas is quite ordinary. His growth and learning speed is the same as the other children he was born in a year. He is in compliance with all the community rules. He lives with his family. Like everyone else, he is volunteering in the community. However, as 12 approaches approached, Jonas became concerned. He took time to volunteer to discover his talent and interest but he did not know what the elders would give him. When the ceremony arrived, Jonas was shocked by other members of the community. He was chosen as the recipient of the next memory. Since then, Jonas has changed through the training and memory given to him by the donor. He formed different opinions based on emotions forbidden in the community - emotions like peace, love, and pain -. Jonas is no longer suitable because homosexuality and comfort are unique in the most ideal society.