An Analysis of The Kite Runner from Biblical View and Karl Marx’s Theory
In this essay, we will discuss both the beauty of human kind, love, and the cruel sin in human nature from Biblical view and Karl Marx’s theory. We will also use some examples from Khaled Hosseini's novel, The Kite Runner, as well as history and current event to support the main points that love is the beauty and uniqueness of humankind, and everyone is sinful for we all will inevitably hurt others.
Human nature is beautiful because we love and rely on our own kind much more than any other spices on this planet do. Love is emphasized in almost every main religion and culture, and this is, like language that is unique solely to human kind, what makes us human beings. Why men alone rely on each other so much thus has invented splendid civilization as well as the magnificence on the earth? From Marx theory, Language formation was the result of the collaboration of early human beings before 35 thousands years. And morality/ethics is developed for the great good of our whole spices. However, Jiang 2
this theory is controversial. Love cannot be disparaged as the fittest or advanced relation between human beings from joint labor for survival in the nature. Likely, it is love that makes us a great species that proclaim ourselves as the offspring favored among all creation by our God and the steward of the earth in Old Testament.
Love usually means unselfishly sacrifice one’s interest for the best of others. Sometimes it is even life. “Beloved, let us love one another; for love is of God, and he who loves is born of God, and knows God. He who does love, does not know God, for God is love. We love because he first loved us.” (New International Version, 1Jn.4:7-9:19). Christians believe that Jesus die for human’s sin because he loves people. And “Christ is