The book “The Kite Runner,” by Khaled Hosseini is laced with an abundance of motifs, themes, topics, and symbolism. Once the reader is done reading they take away a lot of those lessons and knowledge about Afghan society in many forms. A motif that stands out in this book are dreams. Hosseini’s main character, Amir, has many dreams throughout that are crucial in understanding the current state of Amir and his character development. The next three specific dreams happen before Hassan- Amir’s childhood friend, half brother, and servant - is violated, then in the early days of Amir’s return to Afghanistan after many years, and when he finally feels atoned by taking a punishment/ beating he’s wanted and saving Hassan’s recently orphaned
The book “The Kite Runner,” by Khaled Hosseini is laced with an abundance of motifs, themes, topics, and symbolism. Once the reader is done reading they take away a lot of those lessons and knowledge about Afghan society in many forms. A motif that stands out in this book are dreams. Hosseini’s main character, Amir, has many dreams throughout that are crucial in understanding the current state of Amir and his character development. The next three specific dreams happen before Hassan- Amir’s childhood friend, half brother, and servant - is violated, then in the early days of Amir’s return to Afghanistan after many years, and when he finally feels atoned by taking a punishment/ beating he’s wanted and saving Hassan’s recently orphaned