“Things could change, Gabe," Jonas went on. "Things could be different. I don't know how, but there must be some way for things to be different. There could be colors. And grandparents," he added, staring through the dimness toward the ceiling of his sleepingroom. "And everybody would have the memories." "You know the memories," he whispered, turning toward the crib. Garbriel's breathing was even and deep. Jonas liked having him there, though he felt guilty about the secret. Each night he gave memories to Gabriel: memories of boat rides and picnics in the sun; memories of soft rainfall against windowpanes; memories of dancing barefoot on a damp lawn. "Gabe?" The newchild stirred slightly in his sleep. Jonas looked over at him. "There could be love," Jonas whispered.”
Quote by Lois Lowry
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In this thought-provoking narrative, a young boy named Jonas lives in a seemingly perfect society where emotions and personal experiences are forbidden. He is selected to receive the memories of the Giver, who is the only person who retains the knowledge of the world before the society's establishment. As Jonas learns about the past and the complexities of human emotions, he must grapple with the moral implications of his newfound knowledge and the potential consequences of challenging the societal norms. more
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