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One example of a recurring idea I'm seeing in the text is the motif of 'outsiders.' Jonas sees a plane that is different than the planes he has seen before and is frightened of it, while Lily, when encountering outsiders from another community, is angry with them. In both cases, this motif is met with strong emotion from both characters and is a recurring idea.

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Jonas´ community is a dystopia because The people´s memory is repetitively erased and sent to the Reciever.

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Jonas' community is a utopia in the sense that there is no reason for anyone to be different and, therefore no reason for anyone to be jealous or less than anybody.

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Since it's a uptopia everyone is equal. So everyone is always happy.

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Jonas's community is a dystopia. As when they come of age they go to a ceremony to revive their future job. This in my eyes is bad as 12 year old's are pushed into a job they may not want and will have to stick with it though there lives.

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A motif I keep seeing in The Giver is the ceremony that brings people into a new stage of their lives. It's brought up many times in the story and it could have a big impact on the characters' lives.

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Jonas recalls memories about his first few Christmases and when Lily came into his family. Jonas cherishes these memories which shows us that he cares about the people around him.

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Jonas's community would be considered a dystopia because everyone has their memory erased, making everyone equal, which in my opinion, is not how life should be.

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He recalls early ceremonies, I believe from the Ceremony of Four and up. He also recalls Ceremonies that Lily had.

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Jonas's community is a utopia because everyone is the same. Everyone takes pills for the stirrings, and everything is decided for them. Most things would be bad in the long run, but it's good because no one really feels jealous.

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The novel introduces Jonas' community as a utopian society through the eyes of everyone who lives in it. The community's inhabitants live in a world where “war, poverty, crime, and suffering have been eliminated.

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Everyone is the same, for example people have the same intelligence. Also everyone's memory is sent to the "receiver" which is giving dystopia vibes.

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There isn't a cause to fight back or resent one another so everyone remains neutral.

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Jonas' community is kind of a utopia because of the organization and the assurance that people living there will be safe. The commitee makes choices wisely when choosing jobs for Twelves, choosing marriage candidates, and choosing newchildren. They ensure a painless (but emotionless) life for people.

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Jonas' community is a dystopia because there are restrictions to the community. People aren't allowed to make their own choices. For example, at the ceremony of twelve, their assignments are given to them. The people don't choose the assignments they want.

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Jonas's community is a dystopia because their memory keeps getting erased which makes it very toxic.

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Jonas´ community is a utopia because it is very equal since everyone is the same. Everyone looks the same and everyone acts the same, which makes fewer arguments and less jealousy.

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It is a utopia in the sense that nobody ever has to feel sad or fearful but only because they are ignorant. None of them actually know what's going on. But even so, they don't have to feel sad so that is one good part.

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Jonas community is a utopia because people are equal and none of them suffer from a illness.

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Jonas' community has strict rules, which say the family must consist of only four members: two parents, one female and one male, and two children, also one female and one male. The people's memory is also erased, which is then sent to the Reciever, that's dystopian mostly because they can't hold on to some of their memories, and if something that you were supposed to remember is then erased, well I guess you're done for then.

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His community is a utopia because there is no reason for someone to be jealous of one or the other.

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Jonas's community is a utopia because everyone is equal. The difficult decisions are decided out for them, and they have a sense of security in their community.

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Jonas recalls his experience with the plane, Asher mixing up his words, being called out for stealing an apple, and getting Lily as a newchild. I think Jonas' happier or more humorous memories tell us that he likes to look at the positives in life.

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It is a dystopia because it is strictly ruled by people.

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The giver reminds me of squid game because squid game is disguised as a fun little game until the players find out that they get killed if they lose, and the world in the giver is disguised as a great place where everything is perfect but it turns out to be bad when you think about it