The Kite Runner: an Afghanistan Story

This story begins with a flash back. Since the starting, by the novel style, clarifies that critical occasions occurred in the protagonistr's past; which is presently causing issues down the road for him. The writer utilizes some quotes in the piece to portend and indication to the peruser about what might come later. The book, set out of sight of Afghanistan, spins around the kinship of two individuals, Amir and Hassan. Amir is conceived in a Muslim family. Then again, Hassan has a place with the Hazara clan which is aggrieved in Afghanistan for its Shiite religious introduction. Added to this religious disgrace is his family history with a dad who is a worthless person and a mother who is seen in the public arena as a lady of simple ideals. Amir the main character, and Hassan his servant/brother. In the beginning Hassan and Amirr's relationship was one of brotherly love despite the fact that Hassan was a Hazara and Amir a Pashtun. Back in the 1970r's race and religion played a big part in Kabul and these two races were not suppose to have relationships unless it was owner (Pashtun) and servant (Hazara). Baba Amirr's father had an affair with Hassanr's mother, but it was kept a secret until one day Rahim Khan letr's Amir know the whole truth. Hassan a loving, and loyal servant to Amir sacrifices himself many times for Amir, while Amir was disloyal, and cruel. Thus, he winds up selling out him by and by and got precisely what he needed: Hassan and his dad gone from his home. In this manner, existence with Baba was not what he had trusted as he wound up feeling surprisingly more terrible. Encourage in the novel, they moved to the U.S to have a new beginning. This was because of the Taliban's ascent to control; something that definitely changed Afghan culture, for the more regrettable. In the wake of building up another life in the U.S., Amir is all of a sudden looked with a call from an old friend, Rahim Khan. At that point, he goes to Pakistan, where his friend offers him an opportunity to present appropriate reparations in light of his past: "I need you to go to Kabul. This statement has a great deal meaning. To begin with, infers that Amir returns to where he was brought up, which he choose to go to the United States. Additionally, it was Rahim Khan instructing him to go spare Sohrab from a halfway house in Kabul and after that convey him to Pakistan. Amir immediately felt this demand was a risk to soundness he was getting a charge out of after an existence of progress and he was reconstituting existence with another spouse and another family and vocation that he specified in a statement. Amir was unmistakably apprehensive, however the reason he quits talking is on account of he realizes that he needs to spare Sohrab in light of the fact that he was truly his half nephew. In the opportunity that he have, Amir went to Kabul. There, he saw the Taliban out of the blue and went to the orphanage to get Sohrab. Turns out, the kid had been taken by the Taliban multi month sooner. So Amir was very mad tha went to the Taliban chief home. He went inside and sat tight for the leader. In the wake of talking for some time, the Taliban stunned Amir"What did you think? That you'd put on a fake beard and I wouldn't recognize you? Here, Amir realized that he was in a problem because the taliban leader was Assef, his all time enemy. Additionally he also know that he is a very big problem because Assef is a vengeful person, along these lines, there was no chance he would get away from that house safe. While getting totally beaten by Assef, Amir began to laugh because of the fact that after such a long time, he at long last felt free; this is on account of he had gotten the discipline he deserved. The author presents yet another issue on Amit's path. There was no orphanage with an American couple in Pakistan as Rahim Khan had promised. So, he knew he could mot leave his half-nephew there to live a horrible life. Amir tried to take him to the United States, but was told by a man at the US embassy in Pakistan that it was not realistic: "Your petition to adopt tis young fellow Give it up. That's my advice to you" days later, he promised Sohrab that there was a way he could come with him to the United States. Stay in a Pakistani orphanage for a while until they could get him out of the country. Sohrab was so traumatized by the sexual abuses and temple live conditions he had experienced that he tried to commit suicide in the bathroom, Amir finally took him to America mission and had been completed.

Cite this page