because he feel guilty about fathering.
Baba feels as if he has failed in creating a "perfect" son - a son who is exactly like he was. Amir is the complete opposite of Baba in his childhood: Amir didn't do anything physical, he didn't stand up for anything, he was weak and cowardly. This shames Baba.
Amir is sensitive, artistic, and struggles with feelings of guilt, while Baba is strong, proud, and values honor and masculinity. Baba is traditional and prioritizes reputation, while Amir longs for his father's approval and seeks redemption for past mistakes.
Baba had once said, "he would not believe that Amir is his son if he had not seen him come out of his wifes womb himself." Baba has hopes and aspires for Amir to be more like him, to stand up and battle his own problems instead of depending on the help of Hassan. This is ironic seeings Baba has to take responsibility for a wrong doing (the adultury with Ali's wife, in which he is the biological father of Hassan). Later on when Afghanistan goes to war, Baba and Amir flee to America, it is there that Baba sees his sons true potential for the first time and is proud of Amir, his son. Although through-out the story Baba does love Amir he feels conflicted in his feelings, for he also loves Hassan but because Hassan is the son of a Hazara woman, a socially unexcepted ethnicity and because Hassan's mother was his best friends wife, he has the guilt and shame of wanting to love his ultimate sin and takes it out on Amir, for he sees his same weakness in him. (Baba wants to love them both equally, but is ashamed, so in his shame he hides how much he truely loves Amir).
Baba was devoted to Amir and Hassan because they were both his sons. He constantly loved Hassan, he payed for his harelip surgery, and often did 'little' things to show his love and support. Although neither knew the special bond they shared.
If they could get new maids. To make Hassan and Ali leave so he wouldn't have to deal with the guilt.
In "The Kite Runner," Baba's full name is Ali. His father's name is Sanaubar.
According to Amir's father Baba in the novel "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini, the only sin is theft. Baba considered theft to be the ultimate betrayal of trust and integrity.
Hassan is Amir's half brother. Hassan's father, Ali, was like a brother to Baba so he lived with Baba. However, Baba impreganated Ali's wife and had Hassan who became good friends with Amir.
Although wealthy and well provided for, Amir feels an emotional disconnection from his father, Baba. He senses his fathers detachment came about because his mother was killed during childbirth, delivering him. Since he doesn't have Baba's love, Amir is resentful of anyone his father shows kindness or affection for.
Baba is Amir's father and is depicted as strong, wealthy, and morally upright, but also distant and emotionally reserved. Rahim Khan, on the other hand, is Baba's close friend and acts as a father figure to Amir. Rahim Khan is empathetic, wise, and provides emotional support to Amir throughout the novel, while Baba struggles with expressing his emotions and connecting with Amir on a deeper level.
In "The Kite Runner," Amir's real father is Baba, who is a wealthy and influential man in Kabul. Hassan's father, named Ali, works as a servant for Baba's family and is not related to Amir biologically.
Baba's snoring is a source of comfort for Amir, as it assures him of his father's presence and safety. It helps Amir relax and feel secure, especially during difficult times. Baba's snoring also serves as a reminder of their close bond and connection.
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).
Their shared love for kite running and the memory of participating in the kite-fighting tournament in Kabul. This experience creates a bond between Baba and Amir, shaping their relationship and giving them a shared connection that transcends other aspects of their complicated father-son dynamic.
Amir thinks it is ironic because Hassan smiles everyday even with the inability to do it correctly. Amir also see it is ironic becuase Baba (Amir's father) pays for the surgery when Hassan is seen not to be Baba's son. (even though Hassan is Baba's illegitimate child)
No it isn't used correctly. Plus, the pronouns aren't clear as to who is being referenced. Amir always tries to ingratiate himself with Baba's father to make him love him more than his cousin, Hassan. (the last 'his' refers back to Baba's father, so him, him, and his need clarified more) Amir always tried to ingratiate himself with Baba to make Baba's father love him more Baba's father loved Amir's cousin, Hassan. (love him-- who is him? does it refer to Amir, Baba or Hassan?) Think about the exact person Amir is trying to "ingratiate himself to", then see if you can use names more than pronouns. When a name appears, the first pronoun after that refers directly to THAT person. Again, use more names and make sure to sort out the pronouns and make sure each pronoun refers directly back to the person's name.
if he had not seen him come out of his wifes womb himself