Soraya is a very important person to Amir. She is courageous, which Amir realises, is a characteristic he does not have, as she can own up to the mistakes she made in the past. These mistakes Could cost her a suitable partner, yet she still bravely admits her wrongdoings. However, Amir is the opposite. He made a mistake, and yet cannot own up to it, and so is haunted by it, and cannot redeem himself.
Soraya, is also very trustworthy, because when Amir leaves to go to Pakistan, she doesn't even question him, and trusts him to be safe.
It is upsetting that they cannot have children as they may be the best people to become parents in the novel. It is a huge contrast to Baba, who neglected Amir in his childhood.
Amir sees past Soraya, and understands the Afghani double standards in the novel and at one point leads Soraya to wonder how he is so different to other Afghani men.
Amir also mentions that on his wedding night, he discovered, for the first time the tenderness of a women. However, he also mentions that after they discovered they couldn't have children, their nights together became futile.
Soraya, although he was not her father, looked after Baba, right up until his death, showing her love and care for him and Amir.
Regarding adoption, Amir and Soraya had opposing views.
Amir and Soraya's relationship in "The Kite Runner" is characterized by deep love, understanding, and loyalty towards each other. They support one another through challenges and share a strong emotional connection based on respect and trust. Their relationship evolves and matures over time, showcasing the importance of communication, forgiveness, and commitment in a marriage.
Soraya's mother thinks negatively of Amir talking to her daughter without permission. However, she reflects of mistakes she made as a young woman. Amir at one point asks Soraya's father for permission to marry her
After Amir wins the kite running tournament, Baba's admiration for Amir is tainted by his guilt over his past actions and his strained relationship with Hassan. Baba's inability to openly acknowledge his mistakes and show affection towards Amir contributes to Amir's feelings of inadequacy and longing for his father's approval. This disconnect between them leads to a sense of unhappiness and unfulfillment in their relationship.
In the novel "The Kite Runner," Amir's mother died during childbirth, while giving birth to Amir. This event deeply impacted Amir's relationship with his father, Baba, and contributed to the sense of guilt and inadequacy he feels throughout the story.
Farid is treating Amir differently because he has learned about Amir's past betrayal and cowardice regarding Hassan. This has caused Farid to lose respect and trust in Amir, leading to a change in their relationship dynamics.
Amir steals Hassan's watch in "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini. This act further complicates their already strained relationship and becomes a source of guilt for Amir.
Amir threw pomegranates at Hassan out of frustration and jealousy stemming from their complex relationship and his own insecurities about his father's affection for Hassan. This act was an expression of Amir's conflicting emotions and desire to hurt Hassan in the heat of the moment.
After Amir won the kite fight against the blue kite, Hassan ran to retrieve the losing kite for Amir. As he was running, he encountered Assef and his friends who brutally attacked and assaulted him. This event marked a turning point in the lives of both Amir and Hassan, fundamentally changing their relationship.
Babur was descended from Tamerlane (Timur). He was his great-great-great-grandson.
Actually, they are half brothers. Amir had found out that when Rahim Khan had hinted that Ali was not Hassan's father but Baba was (which explains why Baba had a closer relationship to Hassan and Amir).
Amir sacrifices his own dignity and truthfulness in order to keep a secret hidden from Baba. He also sacrifices his own happiness and relationship with Hassan in order to gain Baba's love and approval.
Amir dislikes the guilt he carries for betraying his friend Hassan, as well as the strained relationship with his father. He likes writing and briefly enjoying kite flying competitions with Hassan.
Hassan chooses not to tell on Amir because of their strong bond of friendship and loyalty. He values their relationship above all else and is willing to protect Amir, even at the cost of his own reputation or safety. Additionally, Hassan may feel grateful for the kindness and care Amir has shown him in the past, leading him to forgive any wrongdoings.