Dear Amir agah, I’m going to start off by saying I know what you did, or didn’t do. We trusted you and were loyal to you and your father, and you let Hassan get attacked by those, those, monsters. He will never be the same thanks to you. And the money Hassan “stole from you, yeah,…
The political discourse and historical tragedies that affect a country can cause turmoil in the lives of the citizens that reside there. The people of Afghanistan have been forced to cope with the chaos of their country which has left them traumatized and inconvenienced. In the novel, The Kite Runner, each character has their lives drastically changed as the events of Afghanistan's past world issues create hardship, grief, and difference for the lives of Amir, Sohrab and Farid.…
In the novel The Kite Runner the character Amir Jan respond in a significant way to justice for Sohrab. Amir Jan feels that since Sohrab is his nephew and his half-brother Hassan is dead he should rescue sohrab from the orphanage and bring him back to America to live with him and his wife Soraya. Even though Hassan and Amir went through good times and bad times Amir feels it's his duty to help his family out though he did them wrong. Amir goes back to Pakistan to rescue Sohrab and find that he's in the hands of Assef the man that raped his brother.…
Amir is essentially a selfish character who needs to redeem himself. At the beginning of the book, Amir witnesses the rape of Hassan. Towards the end of the book Amir brings Hassan's son to America after Hassan's death. Collecting Sohrab and bringing him home to America has challenges which Amir must face in order to redeem himself.…
Amir is a flawed protagonist. In no way does he sugarcoat his want to escape the past, nor the decisions he selfishly makes for himself. Instead Amir showcases what it…
Amir represents the Hero archetype. He is smart and willing to sacrifice himself for love. He doesn't have ambition in life, which might be considered as a character flaws for some people. However, that’s the obstacle he need to overcome later and it influences the arc of this character.…
Set in the 1970s in California, the novel The Kite Runner is told in flashback as the reader follows the main character through his resolutions to life-long conflicts. The Flashbacks are set in pre-civil war Afghanistan in the home of a wealthy man. The main character, Amir, is an intellectual character, loving books more than sports, a major disappointment to his powerful father. Amir’s best friend is also a Hazara servant, Hassan. Although they are master and servant, the boys’ relationship is more of friends and companions.…
Once Amir realizes Baba’s lie to him he comes across a revelation that he and his father do ultimately have some unsavory similarities. This horrific realization comes himself in the novel “as it turned out, Baba and I were more alike than I’d ever known.” For Amir this can actually be a positive thought in some gloomy ways. He no longer had to worry if he was anything like his father.…
"It may be unfair In a single day can change the coarse of a whole life time." That one-day in 1975 made Amir who he was to become in 2001. Discuss.…
Amir see’s Baba as a great, proud, and courageous man, who is always determined, but sometimes has a tendency to not express his feelings and therefore, seeming distant and unloving. Through out the book Baba proves his courage and fearless personality, for example, when Baba and Amir escape Kabul, Baba prevents a guard from raping an innocent woman, something Amir had already proved himself to cowardly to do.…
At the beginning of the novel, Amir is a young selfish child who cares about himself and only himself, which is evident by the choices he makes. His obsession to please Baba, his father, causes him to betray his best friend, later known to be his half-brother, Hassan. Hassan was raped by Assef, the novel’s antagonist, because he was protecting the kite Amir yearned for to satisfy Baba. Amir later confesses, “Maybe Hassan was the price I had to pay, the lamb I had to slay, to win Baba” (Hosseini 7). As a consequence, Amir lives with an abundant amount of guilt, in which he tries to avoid, but as the years crawl by, he is unable to find tranquility. His guilty conscious troubles…
Amir is a very conflicted character; he is equally good as he is bad. The reader’s…
Amir and Baba's father and son relationship is difficult and painful because Baba's high standards leave Amir deprived of acceptance and affection. Baba expects his son to grow to be a masculine, courageous, and independent young man, just as he himself had been. However, as Amir strays from Baba's perception of a bold young man and starts to take great interest in reading books, poems, and writing just like his mother, he rejects Amir. In consequence, Amir desires and longs for Baba's acceptance and affection which results Amir to become the total opposite of what Baba hoped he'd be.…
Amir - The main character who is the son of Baba. His mother died during childbirth. He always holds himself responsible and wonders what things would be like if his mother had not died. He has always looked up to Baba and wondered why Baba is so distant with his emotions. He befriended Hassan as a child and they became inseparable. He was educated and read to Hassan often but every so often he did become a victim of peer pressure and bullied Hassan even though Hassan would always stand up for him.…
The character of Amir goes through drastic changes as he moves from adolescence to adulthood. As a child Amir begins his life in Kabul, where his character is shaped through conflicts with his father and Hassan. Later, when he moves to America he leaves these conflicts behind and is able to create a stronger relationship with his father. However, when Amir is an adult he is called back to Afghanistan by an old friend to confront these earlier conflicts. In The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini, observable changes can be seen in Amir’s character as he moves from Kabul, Fremont, and later back to Kabul.…