How is hassan treated in The Kite Runner?

Answer 1

He is treated in various ways by various different characters throughout the book. Amir treats him as a brother (ironic really) or anincredible close friend, though he doesn't realise the depth of his actions towards Hassan in a brotherly way when he is a child. Baba is surprisingly protective and kind to Hassan even though he is his servant's son, the true reason for this is revealed later in the book. Assef treats Hassan in a very racist and prejudiced way, perhaps almost as though he is an item rather than a person. Hope this helps a little. xx

Answer 2

-He stands up to Assef and his gang when they threaten to attack him and Amir. Even when Assef insults him being a Hazara he raises his slingshot in defense.

-He doesn't give Assef the kite he ran down for Amir after they win the tournament.

-He takes the blame for stealing Amir's watch, when Amir made that up, just to protect Amir.

-When the Taliban order him out of Baba's house he protests and his shot and killed.

Answer 3

Hassan is mistreated and discriminated against because of his Hazara ethnicity in "The Kite Runner." As a servant to the privileged Pashtun family, he experiences verbal and physical abuse from both individuals within his community and the wider society. Despite his loyal and kind-hearted nature, he is marginalized and denied basic human rights.

Answer 4

Hassan shows loyalty to Amir during his childhood. As an adult, he makes a sincere effort to give his wife and son the best life possible.

Answer 5

That a man can redeem themselves no matter what they have done. This is best stated by Rahim Khan ""There is a way to be good again".