In the novel Laila was experiencing a loss because of Tariq’s departer. She knows Tariq is the only man that would ever listen to her, treat her with respect, and actually love her. "Laila came to believe that of all the hardships a person had to face none was more punishing than the simple act of waiting" (Hosseini 113). At this point in the book Laila had not yet experienced domestic abuse yet, but she did know what it felt like to be aware of a loss. In the writing of Hosseini, Laila is listening to the taxi driver tell a story about a violent attack in Pakistan by the Hamshira. “‘I'm sorry,’ Laila says, marveling at how every Afghan story is marked by death and loss and unimaginable grief. And yet, she sees, people find a way to survive, to go on.” (Hosseini 350). Laila was utterly astonished by how she was still alive and was blessed to even be listening to that taxi driver speak. Laila believes she has the fortitude to endure all of her life's
In the novel Laila was experiencing a loss because of Tariq’s departer. She knows Tariq is the only man that would ever listen to her, treat her with respect, and actually love her. "Laila came to believe that of all the hardships a person had to face none was more punishing than the simple act of waiting" (Hosseini 113). At this point in the book Laila had not yet experienced domestic abuse yet, but she did know what it felt like to be aware of a loss. In the writing of Hosseini, Laila is listening to the taxi driver tell a story about a violent attack in Pakistan by the Hamshira. “‘I'm sorry,’ Laila says, marveling at how every Afghan story is marked by death and loss and unimaginable grief. And yet, she sees, people find a way to survive, to go on.” (Hosseini 350). Laila was utterly astonished by how she was still alive and was blessed to even be listening to that taxi driver speak. Laila believes she has the fortitude to endure all of her life's