Kite Runner Essay

The central character of Kite Runner is a story of (revolves around) a Sunni Muslim boy, Amir, who had a traumatic childhood that haunts his live (life) and makes him struggle living peacefully for twenty six years. His father, Baba, is rich by Afghan standards, and as a result, Amir grows up accustomed to having what he wants. He is always looking for his Baba’s attention and love and therefore feels jealous towards anyone receiving His (his) father’s attention. His best friend Hassan, who lives with them as a Hazara servant, often gets his Baba attention that was intolerable for Amir and therefore it leads (him) to aggressively attacking Hassan.
Amir also faces difficulty in learning to balance the socioeconomic culture and growing in Afghanistan, as he was member of a privileged class but was not given that privilege in his own family. Hassan and his father, Ali, are servants, yet at times, Amir's relationship with them is like a family member.
In this game when the kite loses the boys had to run and retrieve the kite. So when Amir won the (kite flying battle) fight, Hassan ran to get his kite where three other boys named Wali, Kamal and Assef trapped him. Amir then goes to find where Hassan was and find him trapped and being raped. Amir then ignores the scene and pretends as if he knows nothing when Hasan came back with his lost kite, and from here their relationship tore apart. Amir later on also stuffed (places) some money and a watch under Hassan’s pillow and pretends in front of his baba that Hasan has stolen it, and on baba’s confrontation Hasan admitted tough he did not do it, and shortly Ali and Hassan moved