Hossain
Sisters
Patana
Homa, Fatana Mother,Father, Maryam, Ali, Parvana, Nooria, Shauzia, Kassem, Mrs Weera, her grandchild, Tablain,
because Parvana's mother won't make Nooria(Parvana's older sister) go to Marza by herself. And Parvana said she doesn't want to go to Mazar with them, She wants to wait her father out of prison in kabul.
They didn't. Father got out just before Nooria's marriage was announced.
Parvana asks Nooria to write their mother a note to keep her informed about their situation and reassure her. Since their mother is worried and struggling after being forced to stay at home, the note serves to maintain a connection and provide emotional support during a difficult time. By communicating with their mother, Parvana hopes to alleviate her anxiety and strengthen their family's bond despite the challenging circumstances they face.
Nooria (older sister) Maryam (younger sister)
In Chapter one. Parvana goes to the prison to get father out of jail. And the worst part was she hears father's snoring.
"Stop hitting me!" Parvana yelled while the tail hit her. Paravana is a very joyful, nothing can bring her down! She is also a determined, hard worker. If she has something to say she will say it. She loves making her own decisions, as you can tell she loves adventures. She has achieved many things, one being working to take care of her family. Parvana is always willing to help out. Even thought She's a joyful girl, there is one thing that brings her down and that's Nooria, her older sister.
Parvana feels that arguing with Nooria no longer makes sense because their circumstances have become increasingly dire and challenging in their war-torn environment. She realizes that their energy is better spent supporting each other rather than engaging in conflicts that seem trivial in the face of their struggles. Additionally, the shared hardships have fostered a sense of understanding and empathy between them, making disagreements feel less significant. Ultimately, Parvana understands that unity is essential for survival and resilience.
Parvana's father before his arrest was a teacher in "The Breadwinner" by Deborah Ellis. He provided for their family by conducting lessons at home and writing and creating books. He encouraged his daughter Parvana to be brave and independent.