Fiona does not have a little brother in "The Giver". It is Jonas who is the main character and he has a sister named Lily.
On Jonas's first day of training in "The Giver," he learned about his assigned role as the Receiver of Memory and began to experience the pain and joy of receiving memories from the Giver. This marked the start of his journey towards understanding the truth about his community and the broader world beyond.
He has seen a Red apple, Fionas hair and the crowd become red.
He would be receiving his training apart from other people, and be trained privately in the Giver's home.
Jonas was sometimes sent away without training in "The Giver" when the Giver needed time to plan or reflect on how best to share memories or when the memories were too painful or difficult for Jonas to experience at that time. It also served as a way to build suspense and tension in the story.
In Chapter 14 of "The Giver," Jonas experiences the sensation of pain for the first time when he accidentally sleds downhill and breaks his leg. This pain is a new and intense experience for him as the Giver has shielded him from physical discomfort in the past.
In "The Giver," memories transmitted on the first day of training include a sunburn memory, a sledding memory, and a rainbow memory. These memories introduce the protagonist to a range of experiences and sensations that were lost to the community in order to maintain stability and control.
In "The Giver," Jonas sees color in Fiona's hair, the apple, and the sled. This represents his growing ability to see beyond the community's restricted world and experience emotions and sensations that others cannot. It foreshadows his role as the Receiver of Memories and his eventual escape from the community.
The memory of extreme physical pain caused the first of Jonas' enormous pain in "The Giver". He experienced the memory of a broken leg in his training to become the Receiver of Memories.
"The Giver" is a dystopian novel by Lois Lowry that follows a young boy named Jonas who learns about the secrets of his community, where emotions and memories are suppressed. Through his training with the Giver, Jonas begins to question the society's rules and explore the depths of human experience.
The last Receiver-in-Training in "The Giver" was Jonas. He was selected to become the Receiver of Memory and gained a deeper understanding of the past and the true nature of his society before ultimately escaping it with the help of the Giver.
In "The Giver," the rules for the Receiver in training are to keep all memories secret, to follow the instructions of the Giver, and to continue to take the daily pill given to dull the pain of receiving memories. The Receiver is also not allowed to share the memories with anyone else in the community.