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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page paper which examines the novel’s theme, setting, character, and considers whether or not the book should be recommended, and if so, to whom. No additional sources are used.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TG15_TGgiver.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
citizens being accorded equal protection under the law, a harmonious existence in which there is no war, loving families in which children are nurtured and the elderly are revered, and
everyone is assured a happy and prosperous life. Such a community is described in Lois Lowrys thought-provoking 1993 award-winning novel, The Giver. The significant plot twist Lowry adds
is that all the observations of the community are seen through the eyes of one of its younger members, 12-year-old Jonas. In terms of dominant theme, The Giver
considers the precarious balance a community must maintain between freedom and security, and the role memory plays in each. In Jonass community, there is a carefully constructed family unit
consisting of a mother, father, and two children (male and female). Everything is under strict government control, both inside and outside this family unit. Freedom has a different
connotation in this place than in democratic society. To ensure that people do not pick marital partners with their hearts rather than their heads, mates are selected for them.
Children did not belong to their biological parents, but to the government. If they met the adequate body weight, the babies were then transferred to a selected family
unit. The governments interpretation of freedom was that its responsibility was to "free" people from the responsibility of memories, which can exert a strong influence over emotions and decision-making.
The people had their decisions made for them and a comfortable communal life was created for them, in which everyone had an esteemed place. Expressing emotions and feelings
were not only encouraged; they were required by law. Anyone who repressed anything was regarded as an offender. Jonas mother, who worked for the Department of Justice, described
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