Answer:
The central conflict in "The Giver" is that Jonas will reject the society he has been living in? After Jonas received his job as the receiver, he got a set of eight rules instead of getting a big binder as his friends did. The one that shocked him the most was "You may lie." He started to question himself if everything in his community was a lie and the things he was taught. When he meets the Giver, an older man, he transfers a happy memory of Jonas first experiencing snow and a red sled. Red was the first color he saw on an apple and now a sled. A few weeks have passed, and Jonas wanted a memory with pain. So he got a memory of a dying elephant and experienced anger and frustration. A few days have passed, he saw the Giver in pain and needed Jonas.
The Giver accidentally transferred a memory of war and was terrified. "They have never known pain, he thought. The realization made him feel desperately lonely." The Giver begged for forgiveness, but Jonas ran off. Finally, Jonas returned to the Giver, and the Giver transferred happy memories such as birthday parties, animals, and a family gathering. "But why can't everyone have the memories? I think it would seem a little easier if the memories were shared. You and I wouldn't have to bear so much by ourselves if everybody took part." The Giver then mentioned the failure of the last receiver. Jonas asked about what released means, and he thought it was to go to 'Elsewhere.' The Giver does not know what released standards are too!
Explanation:
In this summary of chapters fourteen to eighteen, when Jonas knows the final truth of release, he will reject his community since he found out more than expected secrets. Jonas and Gabe might go to 'Elsewhere' because it is said to be that Gabe will be released. I believe that release means death.
