Not only that, but the fact that Fiona seems to be one of the main characters, while in the book Fiona is only one of Jonas’s friends from his childhood. Film scriptwriters tend to do this a lot with film adaptations of books; add an insane amount of romance and love stories to a story that really has nothing to do with romance, but that is simply because that is the kind of content that the public enjoy. Jonas, rather than enduring his emotions with only the Giver like in the book, convinces Fiona to stop taking her injections as well so she can feel emotions for him. Through this, she has a similar experience to that of Jonas, because she feels conflicted with the society because she can now feel real emotions. As I have said, the scriptwriters have done this because they want to cram in as much drama and conflict into one story that it almost becomes confusing. This is why many people say that the film adaption of the Giver is not a good movie: the writers just try too hard to make an already great story more interesting. It seems as if they brainstormed on new ideas but ended up including all of them in the final