The Kite Runner‚ written by Khaled Hosseini‚ and The Crucible‚ written by Arthur Miller‚ share many similar themes‚ characters‚ and ideas. One particular theme that is present throughout both of these written pieces is love. Defined by the Oxford Dictionary‚ love is a strong positive emotion of regard and affection. It can be found in moments of one’s life‚ through relationships‚ and through people. In The Kite Runner and The Crucible‚ one can see the similarities of love through friendship‚ paternal
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Summer Reading: The Kite Runner Betrayal “I had one last chance to make a decision. One final opportunity to decide who I was going to be. I could step into that alley‚ stand up for Hassan‚ the way he’d stood up for me all those times in the past‚ and accept whatever would happen to me. Or I could run. In the end I ran.” (Pg. 77) This quote was an example of betrayal because Amir left Hassan by himself in the alley. He didn’t stick up for him like Hassan has done many times for him. He could’ve
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of All In the novel The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini‚ one’s socioeconomic status in Afghanistan determines the amount of power each person possesses‚ which affects the way that they are treated or viewed by others in a higher status. This can inflict serious discriminatory on the people of a lower class. Kabul is a prosperous city filled with many people of different backgrounds and ethnic groups‚ which can make a huge impact on the relationship between everyone. Amir and Hassan’s friendship
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In the book "The Kite Runner" Amir and his father escape from Afghanistan before the Taliban can get them. Amir is happy to be in America because he longs for peace from what had happened to Hassan. Yet‚ he cannot escape the events that had happened that changed his life. He is still an insomniac and he carries guilt over not standing up against Assef when he was raping Hassan. Baba found America to be a place where he spent his time mourning his homeland. The irony is that the homeland that
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In the novel‚ “The Kite Runner”‚ by Khaled Hosseini‚ the author uses a specific character whose power‚ revenge‚ and sadism creates one or more of the many in themes in the novel. He also finds pleasure in having and abusing his power over everyone else. This character is named Assef‚ and in my opinion‚ he is a is one of the most ruthless characters in this story. This character displays his sadistic personality‚ and finds pleasure in hurting others. To start with‚ Assef commences the theme
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Jordan Tetzlaff | 301 Like Father‚ Unlike Son The Contrast of Amir and Baba In The Kite Runner The general depiction of the ideal fatherson relationship is one with both parties sharing mutual interests‚ few conflicts‚ and an overarching sense of sheer compatibility. However‚ few to none of these traits are present in the relationship of Amir and his father‚ Baba in Khaled Hosseini’s The Kite Runner. Amir shows various interests and likings towards his
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I almost blurted. He’s my servant"(70). This quote is an example of social class because Amir think that Hassan can’t be his "friend" because he is a servant and since that factor Hassan is lower in status. Therefore social class does affect how an individual thinks such as Amir thoughts about Hassan. Amir values how people view him because he wants to maintain his reputation and not lose it because of a Hazara that is view down upon by the Pashtuns
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The Kite Runner? I believe that love is what the whole novel symbolises. Initially‚ at the start of the novel‚ we learn that Amir and Hassan are partners in crime‚ ‘Hassan and I used to annoy our neighbors by reflecting sunlight into their homes with a shard of mirror’ and their relationship seems to illustrate a brotherhood. This brotherly love is sealed when they carve ‘Amir and Hassan – The Sultans of Kabul’ on a tree where Amir usually reads a story to Hassan. This relationship between them
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Once Amir gets some answers concerning Baba’s transgression‚ he feels as if his whole life has been a cycle of disloyalty‚ even before he sold out Hassan. Be that as it may‚ having an essence of treachery himself does little towards recovering Amir. At the point when Assef very nearly murders Amir‚ he feels "mended‚" as if now that Assef has hurt him‚ he is recovered. He even tells Farid that in the room with Assef‚ he "got what he merited." In the end‚ Amir figures out that discipline is not what
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Kite runner themes Ethnic Pride Baba expresses a great deal of pride and attachment to the afghan culture so the move to America fills Amir and himself with a loss of heritage and identity. The escape from the previous culture however allows Amir to escape the incident of rape upon his best friend Hassan which has left a bad taste on his childhood. In America Amir doesn’t turn away from his Middle Eastern culture‚ and asks Soraya’s father‚ the general for permission to marry her even though
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