The Kite Runner: Highlighting the Plight of Afghanistan

Khaled Hosseini is treated with medicine and words and is attracted by Persian literature and the indigenous literature he changed. Due to the destruction of his country, Husseini used his country's tragic perversion as the backbone of his novel. Born in Kabul, Afghanistan on March 4, 1965, Hosseini loves poetry and kite fights. At the age of five, he moved to Tehran with his family. Here, Hosseini taught Hazara chef of his family how to read and write and shows Hosseini the initial view of the cruelty of the world and the power of words (Esten).

Kite running is a popular sport in Afghanistan. Children skip kites, but their aim is to cut off other kites. The goal of the kite runner is to find the falling kite, and the final prize is the last kite that fell. In the kite runner, Amir is the kite flyer and Hassan is the kite player. Because of Hassan's Hatharathi, he can not just become a kite player. The relationship between the kite flyer and the kite athlete extends the social and class differences between the two races. Amir is responsible because he is a kite flyer in the case of a kite on Hassan. Under the command of Amir, Hassan will be able to regain the last fallen kite. "Pashtun - Please see Hazaras as heathen, animals, and others" 1). Hassan responded like a faithful puppy: "Take it thousands of times for you!" (Hosseini 67). Here, Hassan works to find a kite for his owner.

Jhaled's Hosseini The Kite Runner Kite Runner is a really wonderful reading reminiscent of Amir Khan's childhood. Amir Khan grew up in Kabul in Afghanistan and became a wealthy family. Amir and his servant Hassan are best friends. They grew up together and shared the passion for kite flying, but they came from two different ethnic backgrounds. Twenty years later Amir got a phone call in the US to show his life. The kite runner is full of suspense and brotherly love. This is a powerful and moving novel that I can not give away. This book shows the power of our actions, and it has a good ending. The kite runner is filled with various "aw" moments and provides you a new perspective on life. - Jonathan Seyoum, grade 2021