The Kite Runner

I'm assume you are talking about Assef. Assef has a pretty normal reputation and is seen as a good boy. But, as you learn more about him you realise that it is just a facade for his craziness, Later when his true self is shown it is obvious his is a power hungry, evil person.

Amir received a notebook and a brand-new leather-bound copy of "Shahnamah" from Baba for his birthday.

Farzana and Hassan were executed because they were convicted of committing a serious crime, such as murder, terrorism, or treason, and were sentenced to death as a result of their actions.

"The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini is set against the backdrop of significant historical events in Afghanistan, including the overthrow of the monarchy in 1973, the Soviet invasion in 1979, and the rise of the Taliban in the 1990s. These events deeply impacted the lives of the characters in the novel and shaped the social and political landscape of Afghanistan during that period. Hosseini's depiction of these events provides a powerful context for exploring themes of redemption, loyalty, and forgiveness.

Farzana

In "The Kite Runner," signs of bullying are often seen through physical or verbal aggression, power dynamics that favor the bully, and the targeted individual's fear or distress. Examples include Assef's violent behavior towards Amir and Hassan, as well as the betrayal and intimidation experienced by characters like Hassan and Sohrab.

Over 31.5 million copies of "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini have been sold worldwide, making it a bestseller.

1.Memory: The first memory indicates of their bond of "brotherhood" because they drank from the same breast signifying how "strong" their bond is.

2. Memory: In the second memory, the old man "sees" something ominous in Hassan's future ( the rape possibly) so he gives back the rupria. Amir pulls back his hand because he doesn't want to hear possible bad things occurring in his life.

3. Dream: Amir is alone in the snow with no one to help, just like Hassan in the alley, but in Amir's dream he gets help by and unknown person (possibly Hassan) with injured hands (allusion to Jesus and the stigmata), but in Hassan's case Amir doesn't know if he would help Hassan or leave.

Regarding the allusion to Jesus: Hassan is sacrificing himself for someone else, just like Jesus. If the hand was Hassan's it only strengthens the allusion of Jesus with his nailed palms (stigmata).

The maximum altitude a kite can fly to depends on various factors such as wind conditions, size of the kite, and the length of the string. Typically, kites can fly up to a few hundred feet in optimal conditions.

In Chapter 13 of "The Kite Runner," Soraya and Amir face disappointment when they are unable to conceive a child together despite their efforts. This inability to have a child creates a sense of sorrow and inadequacy for both characters.

In "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini, Tajik refers to a member of the Tajik ethnic group in Afghanistan. One of the main characters, Baba, is a Pashtun, while Hassan, his son's loyal friend and servant, is half-Hazara and half-Tajik. The distinctions between the ethnic groups play a significant role in the novel's themes of social class, discrimination, and loyalty.

1)try to not fly kite in sun it can your make skin color black .2)don't fly much in sun because it make skin cancer

if he had not seen him come out of his wifes womb himself

Rahim Khan went to find Hassan in Hazarjat, who was living in Baba's old house with his son Sohrab.

Amir means that he feels guilty about his wealth and success because they are tainted by the pain and suffering of others, particularly Hassan's. He sees his privileges as a result of betraying his friend and benefiting from someone else's hardship.

- Building an orphanage

-Running own business

-Becoming one of the richest merchants in Kabul

-Owning a successful carpet export business

-Two pharmacies

-A restaurant

(all of these are on pg13 of the book)

Amir's father built an orphanage in Kabul during Amir's early childhood in the book The Kite Runner. This orphanage was established to provide a home and support for orphaned children in need.

In Chapter 7 of "The Kite Runner," one important quote is: "For you, a thousand times over." This quote, said by Hassan to Amir, highlights their strong bond and Hassan's unwavering loyalty. Another significant quote from this chapter is: "There's a way to be good again," which symbolizes Amir's desire to seek redemption for his past actions.

Soraya was a young women who was slim and beautiful. Her brown eyes and black hair were the reason for Amir's restlesssness. She was decent and honest too. Her hair were curly. She had a birthmark above her jawline. Over all though they have not mentioned but she was stunningly beautiful.

Hassan and Ali give Amir a leather-bound notebook for his birthday.

Henry Kissinger set up the policy of linkage to use strategic connections between different issues as a means of influencing or pressuring other governments. By linking unrelated matters, he aimed to create favorable conditions for negotiations and achieve policy objectives by leveraging interconnected interests. This approach allowed him to navigate complex international relationships and advance US foreign policy goals during his time as National Security Advisor and Secretary of State.

1. "For you, a thousand times over." - This quote symbolizes the loyalty and love between Hassan and Amir.
2. "There is only one sin, only one. And that is theft." - This quote highlights the theme of betrayal and redemption in the novel.
3. "In the end, the world always wins. That’s just the way of things." - This quote reflects the harsh realities and consequences of personal choices.

Hassan did not do anything to Assef. Assef was racist towards the fact the Hassan was a hazara and ended up raping him on the last day of the kite running tournament after Hassan had refused to give up the last kite which he had run for Amir.

Sohrab is Hasan's son in The Kite Runner. He brings Amir and Hassan together even after their relationship was destroyed. Amir sees Sohrab as his own atonement, and way of finding "a way to be good again," which was said multiple times by Rahim Khan throughout the novel.

Baba shocks Amir by letting Hassan and Ali stay at the house, as Amir had put the wristwatch and Afghani bills under Hassan's mattress so that when Baba did find out about Hassan's stealing (a trait that Baba once told Amir he would never forgive in a person), Baba would want to push them out. Instead of Baba kicking them out, he forgave Hassan for "stealing" (he only admits stealing from Amir to protect him), and begs them to stay. Hassan and Ali leave the next morning and Baba weeps when they leave.