The Giver's community is based on the principle of sameness, where everyone is assigned a role and there is no individuality.

Hazel and Gus's relationship is defined by their shared understanding of mortality and the inevitability of death.

Tris Prior discovers that she belongs to the Dauntless faction, known for their bravery and physical prowess.

Katniss Everdeen's participation in the annual games becomes a symbol of rebellion against the oppressive Capitol.

Death narrates the story from a unique perspective, highlighting the themes of mortality and the inevitability of death.

Junior's journey to a new school exposes him to social issues such as racism, poverty, and identity.

Melinda Sordino's struggle to cope with a traumatic event leads her to explore themes of trauma, silence, and identity.

Starr Carter's experiences with racial injustice and police brutality challenge her understanding of justice, identity, and privilege.

Eleanor and Park's relationship is marked by their shared love for music, literature, and art.

Charlie's journey of self-discovery leads him to explore themes of identity, friendship, and mental health.

Miles Halter's enrollment at Culver Creek Boarding School exposes him to the philosophical concept of existentialism.

Kate Connor's determination to win the Scorpio Races is driven by her desire for freedom.

Cia Vale's journey through a series of tests challenges her understanding of intelligence, morality, and loyalty.

The maze in The Maze Runner represents life, death, and society.

Cassia Reyes's world is governed by a system that matches citizens for marriage based on compatibility, genetics, and social status.