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 The GiverLois LowryCliffsNotes on The Giver follows Jonas, who lives in a perfect place that is isolated from Elsewhere (every other place in the world). No disease, hunger, poverty, war, or lasting pain exist in the community. But Jonas soon realizes that the price his community paid to live here was their freedom, their emotions, and the ability to remember their past. Lois Lowry wrote The Giver as a statement that living in any society, even a seemingly perfect one, is not risk-free. Search this CliffsNote
About the AuthorAbout the NovelIntroductionA Brief SynopsisList of CharactersCritical CommentariesChapters 1 & 2Chapters 3–5Chapters 6–8Chapters 9 & 10Chapters 11 & 12Chapters 13–15Chapters 16 &17Chapters 18–20Chapters 21–23Critical EssaysLowry’s Major ThemesLowry’s Style and LanguageWhat Are Utopias and Dystopias?A Note about Infanticide and EuthanasiaStudy HelpQuizReview Questions and Essay Topics
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