One such rule requires the citizens of Jonas’s community to take a pill each day to rid them of any emotions they feel for others, or Stirrings, so their feelings for one another are all the same. These Stirrings can be demonstrated in chapter five of the text during the morning ritual of telling dreams at which Jonas shared to his family a dream he had concerning himself and his friend Fiona. Furthermore, the rules established to prevent the occurrence of jealousy also assure that each child has the same possessions at the same time. This can be explicated in chapter six of The Giver as the children who are tuning a new age are given new possessions. Another rule created to keep Sameness requires the citizens of the community to wear the same attire. Jonas is not fond of this rule, which can be demonstrated in chapter thirteen of the text, as he deems it is unfair that he must wear the same colorless clothing every day. In short, rules are significant to the creation of a perfect society, or an
One such rule requires the citizens of Jonas’s community to take a pill each day to rid them of any emotions they feel for others, or Stirrings, so their feelings for one another are all the same. These Stirrings can be demonstrated in chapter five of the text during the morning ritual of telling dreams at which Jonas shared to his family a dream he had concerning himself and his friend Fiona. Furthermore, the rules established to prevent the occurrence of jealousy also assure that each child has the same possessions at the same time. This can be explicated in chapter six of The Giver as the children who are tuning a new age are given new possessions. Another rule created to keep Sameness requires the citizens of the community to wear the same attire. Jonas is not fond of this rule, which can be demonstrated in chapter thirteen of the text, as he deems it is unfair that he must wear the same colorless clothing every day. In short, rules are significant to the creation of a perfect society, or an