The Kite Runner by by Khaled Hosseini: Blinded by Guilt

Or you can run. Ironically, Amir had to escape Assef at the end of the novel and then stood up and forgive him. When Asef was around, he went to the way of compensation: "A boy who does not stand up for himself becomes a man who can not stand nothing" (22). He regretted being bewildered by what Hassan did, but he was not able to stop himself.

Khaled Hosseini's kite athlete is an unforgettable story about friendship, loyalty, betrayal, and the power of guilt. The story begins with almost utopian pictures of Afghanistan. The hero Amir is a 12 year old boy who lives a gorgeous life. His father was a successful businessman who lived in a mansion with his servant, one of them was Amir's best friend. How do I get it wrong? According to Amir, the story develops mainly on events that will put a permanent burden on him. The feeling of guilt is a theme

Designed by Khaled Hosseini, the Kite Runner develops around interactions between guilt, salvation, and sacrifice. Hosseini refers to the concept of religious sacrifice through which individuals can purify their sins and release their conscience. Betrayal brings guilt and needs treatment. In the case of the kite and betraying the generation of the kite runner, healing is accomplished through symbolic sacrifices. The character Hassan acts as a bridge between the two roles and makes mutual settlement possible. In the novel, Hosseini hired Hassan as a symbolic victim to give ransom to those who committed crime.

Khaled Hosseini identified some of the themes that appeared in The Kite Runner, but the reviewer focused on guilt and atonement. As a child, Amir failed to save Hassan with awkward behavior, then suffered from a very painful embarrassment. Even after leaving the country, moving to the United States, getting married and becoming a successful writer, he could not forget the affair. Hassan says, "Even though he is dead, he calls all the sacrificed Christ as the salvation of Amir." After Hassan died in the hands of the Taliban, Amir began to rescue himself by rescuing Hassan the son of Hassan. Hosseini drew similarities when looking for Sohrab to give an impression of poetic justice; for example, Amir was beaten hard and there was a gap like Hassan's harelip. Nevertheless, some critics wonder if the hero has completely redeemed themselves.