adam lanza

Dear Kahled Hosseni,

Hello Mr.Hosseni. In my English class, we just got finished with your novel The Kite Runner.Your book, has been the best school book I have ever read in English class. I was very surprised of all the information that I learned about the political struggle in Afghanistan, and especially surprised that this was a story of your childhood in Kabul from then on.From your childhood, Kabul seemed to be a very wonderful place. I was fascinated by the fact that instead of supermarkets, you had a bazaar to get all of your groceries. I also found it interesting that unlike The United States, the season everyone looked forward to was school offs, and exciting seasons of winter opposed to Summer. Aside from all of the facts that I learned, your book has truly touched my heart. Although Amir’s cruel charecteristics had made me angry in the beginning of the story, by reading the last page his bravery had left me in tears. In the beginning, I thought BaBa was a hero of some sorts, but you even over rid that. I could never imagine returning to a country under the circumstances you had too; but you did it anyway when you were well of aware of the consequences you could have suffered, a very high chance at that too. Although you said Amir was a coward, I believe not even the bold could have done what you did. You really did what would be considered the impossible, and I admire you for that. You have showed me that if you want something, you must do whatever it takes to get there; and to always try no matter how unrealistic it seems.Although BaBa and Rahim Khan had some-what shunned you for your treatment to Hassan as a child, your journey would have made them more than proud. You not only taught me the culture of Afagnistan, but the devestation for a power struggle.You even writing this novel was brave, because it exposed the true horrors of the Taliban. Reading your book, encouraged me to stand against terrible and totalitarian governments like the