Amir and Soraya forgot about Shirini khori due to the excitement and rush of their wedding day. The event was not a significant part of their cultural tradition, so it slipped their minds amidst the festivities.
he was going to be a published novalist.
Soraya faces disappointment in her inability to conceive a child, which puts a strain on her marriage with Amir. Amir faces disappointment in realizing that he cannot live up to Baba's expectations and redeem himself for his past mistakes.
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
They were reading from Amir`s notebook that Rahim Khan had given him on his thirteenth birthday. This is the notebook Amir keeps all his stories in.
Amir asks Baba to meet with General Taheri to seek his permission to marry Soraya, General Taheri's daughter. In Afghan culture, it is important to seek the father's approval before proposing marriage to his daughter. Amir wants to show respect for tradition and ensure that his relationship with Soraya is accepted by her family.
Soraya's mother, in Khaled Hosseini's "The Kite Runner," does not initially approve of Amir. She is concerned about Amir's troubled past and his family's history, particularly regarding his relationship with Hassan. However, as the story progresses and Amir proves his character, her reservations lessen, allowing for a more supportive stance towards their relationship. Ultimately, Soraya's mother recognizes Amir's love for her daughter and accepts him.
Amir observes that because Amir and Soraya are talking, people will talk. But they will talk more about Soraya than they will about Amir, because he is male. "the afghan double standard favors my gender."
This questioj is not very specific, but Soraya agreed to marry Amir, to let him keep Sohrab and several other matters that they usually discuss.
down the street
Soraya is a female given name of Persian origin meaning "princess" or "jewel." It is a common name in various cultures around the world. Soraya Esfandiary-Bakhtiari was the Queen and Empress of Iran as the wife of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
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.
In "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini, Soraya's husband, Amir, ultimately finds himself deeply connected to her family and their struggles. However, Soraya's past reveals that her father, General Taheri, was strict and had high expectations. As for Soraya's sons, the story does not detail their lives extensively, focusing instead on Amir's journey and redemption. The narrative centers on themes of family, honor, and the complexities of relationships rather than providing a detailed account of Soraya's immediate family dynamics.