Jonas' new knowledge of war deeply effected his view of his friends playing war because they didn't know how serious it actually was and the "fun" little game they were playing was actually about death and war.

Jonas's ability to feel deep emotions affected his view of his friends playing war because he had felt the pain from a memory of war, and his friends don't know what that is. To Jonas his friends were naive because they hadn't experienced memories of the past.

Jonas's ability to feel deep emotion while his friends were playing a game of war affects his view by the friends not knowing what he knows about war makes Jonas feel a little sad and doesn't understand why his friends are playing a game that bring so much sorrow.

The community's reaction to Jonas's distress during the game reveals that the community's limits to their emotion affect their thought process compared to Jonas. In this chapter Jonas starts to realize that he was experiencing a new more detailed feeling compared to others around them, based on their reaction to the game.

Jonas's ability to feel emotions affects his view of his friends while playing the war game because Jonas knows what warfare is and that it's just horrific, so he gets frustrated that they are just playing it like it's nothing.

The Giver says, "Memories are forever." This means, in the context of Rosemary's release and the community's structure, that even if you die, memories will go somewhere and that they won't be forgotten. For example, whenever Rosemary died, all the memories she possessed went to the community, causing chaos because they didn't know how to handle it.

When the Giver said, "Memories are forever," it means that you can't forget what happened in the past. Memories are a recollection, it's the past. When he said it about Rosemary's release he meant that he will always remember her. Since the community's structure is different than ours, after Rosemary's release they couldn't say her name because the community thinks she's a disgrace since she gave them back the memories.

The giver says that "Memories are forever." This means that Rosemary's release was never forgotten but couldn't speak of her because she chose to be released the memories went to the community. The community's structure is shown because they don't speak about Rosemary showing that they don't accept what she did because she believed something different from them.

When the Giver said that "Memories are forever," this context of the Rosemary release and the community's structure is that when she was released the community was to never to speak of this woman and what she did. They didn't care to grieve or feel at least sorry for what had happened. Which shows more of the community's "feelings."

"Memories are forever," in the context of Rosemary's release and the community structure means that even though Rosemary was released, the memories will live on by going to the members of the community. This affects the structure of the community because they were not ready for memories, so gaining the memories caused chaos.

The release of the twin challenged everything Jonas previously believed about his family because he realized his father didn't care about killing a baby. Jonas realized the sameness isn't okay because no one feels emotions, so they don't care and are unaffected.

Jonas says he cannot go home after seeing the release because he won't be able to see his dad the way he used to, he can't believe what his dad did, and he probably won't be able to forgive him. This tells me about his character development by showing us that he knows way more than he used to, shows us that he has feelings and knows that this isn't right, and he used to be a person that would follow all the rules and did whatever they told him to, but now he knows the truth and doesn't like the way they run the place.