Why is the society in "The Giver" considered a dystopia?

A. it suppresses emotions, controls every aspect of life, and eliminates individuality in the name of "Sameness"
B. it values freedom of choice, creativity, and individuality above all else.
C. it has a chaotic government where citizens are free to make their own decisions.
D. It promotes equality by giving everyone the same amount of wealth and power.

1 answer

A. it suppresses emotions, controls every aspect of life, and eliminates individuality in the name of "Sameness"

In "The Giver," the society is considered a dystopia because it prioritizes uniformity and control over freedom and individuality, resulting in the suppression of emotions and desires in pursuit of a seemingly perfect existence.