The Kite Runner

The material used has to be very light, as it is stretched over the "stand" of the kite. It then increases the surface area of the kite, allowing it to achieve flight by being picked up by the wind. By increasing horizontal speed(wind/running), it requires less energy for it to lift off, the same principle applies to airplanes. So the lighter material it is, the easier it will be for the kite to take off.

He remembers that Baba never forgot Hassan's birthday and that on one of Hassan's birthdays, Baba paid to have Hassan's harelip surgically fixed. Amir recalls when he asked Baba if they could get new servants, Baba had gotten furious and yelled at Amir. He had said Hassan and Ali are part of their family and they are not going anywhere. He also remembers that when Hassan and Ali left, Baba wept and wept.

In Chapter 1 of The Kite Runner, Hosseini uses foreshadowing through Amir's contemplation of his past sins and regrets. This technique sets the tone for the story by hinting at the guilt and complex relationships that will unfold. Hosseini's use of foreshadowing builds tension and sets up the narrative trajectory for Amir's journey of redemption and self-discovery.

Hassan was a Hazara, an ethnic minority group in Afghanistan, who faced discrimination and social marginalization in the society portrayed in The Kite Runner.

Amir resents Hassan because at certain occasions Baba, his father shows more love to Hassan .Amir doesn't really hate Hassan, it's just that he is jealous of him and cannot tolerate to see his father loving Hassan more who is the son of their servant actually instead of his own son.

Kites fly by harnessing the lift force generated by the wind as it flows over the kite's surface. The shape and angle of the kite help create lift, while the tail helps stabilize and steer the kite. Gravity acts downward counteracting the lift force, and tension in the string keeps the kite connected to the flyer.

Ali, also known as Muhammad Ali, a famous boxer and cultural icon, passed away on June 3, 2016, due to septic shock stemming from unspecified natural causes. He had battled Parkinson's disease for many years before his death.

This quote can be found on page 32 of "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini. Amir's teacher warns him to avoid cliches like "plague" during a writing exercise about Baba's most defining attribute.

The Soviets have invaded, and they do not like those who are rich and stand above others. Their Communist regime is geared towards making everybody the same, more or less. As Baba and Amir are highly privileged (they have the prettiest house in Kabul, I think it is said, and of course Baba has fancy cars and such American-like things) they are a target. Amir and Baba need to escape, before something bad happens to them.

The climate in Afghanistan, as depicted in "The Kite Runner," is characterized by cold winters with snowfall and freezing temperatures, and hot summers with dry, dusty conditions. The varying climate reflects the diverse landscapes of Afghanistan, from mountainous regions to deserts.

In an open space, people like to fly kites especially on windy days. Windy days came only once in a decade in South Africa. Southern Africa is the largest and hottest country in the world...

^_^

General Sahib in "The Kite Runner" is a character who is a friend of Baba's and a prominent figure in the novel's Afghan community. He is protective of his garden, representing the idea of privilege and wealth in society. General Sahib is depicted as a proud and traditional man who values his reputation and status.

In the Beginning of the novel Amir was always trying to get Babas approval. Amir felt that Baba liked Hassan more. Because Hassan would be the one to stick up for himself and Amir, while Amir was hidding behind him. They did have a relationship but it was not a good one. I think theirs was just father son relationship. Nothing special about it.

Baba at first disapproves of Amir's passion for writing, preferring him to focus on more traditional pursuits like sports. However, Baba later comes to appreciate and support Amir's writing when he sees the value and impact of Amir's storytelling through "The Kite Runner."

Raymond Andrews is a minor character in the novel "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini. He is a nurse at the hospital where Amir's father, Baba, is being treated. Andrews helps Amir gain information about Hassan's son, Sohrab, and ultimately plays a crucial role in helping Amir locate and rescue Sohrab.

The narrator in "The Kite Runner" is first person point of view, as the story is told through the eyes of the main character, Amir. He recounts his experiences and emotions throughout the novel.

In Chapter 7 of "The Kite Runner," Amir is feeling guilty and ashamed for not standing up to protect Hassan from the bullies. He also feels a sense of betrayal for not intervening when Hassan needed him the most. Amir is struggling with his conflicting emotions and haunted by his inaction.

Hassan is described as having a cleft lip, a husky build, flat nose, and curly hair, all features that stand out in his physical appearance.

The world's loudest man-made noise was the detonation of the Tsar Bomba, a Soviet hydrogen bomb tested in 1961. It produced a sound level estimated at around 210 decibels, which is beyond the threshold of pain and can cause immediate and permanent hearing damage.

In the novel "The Kite Runner," Amir's mother died during childbirth, while giving birth to Amir. This event deeply impacted Amir's relationship with his father, Baba, and contributed to the sense of guilt and inadequacy he feels throughout the story.

Ali and his son Hassan left Baba's household in "The Kite Runner" because they were forced to leave due to the dishonor of Hassan's biological father, which created tension and conflict in the household. Amir frames Hassan for theft to get rid of him, leading to Ali and Hassan's departure as a result of the betrayal and injustice they faced.

Some symbols that can be used to represent Hassan from The Kite Runner include a kite, a slingshot, a pomegranate, or a cleft lip scar symbolizing his loyalty, innocence, resilience, and mark of discrimination, respectively.

you should first look where the manjha of other kite is so if you will put yur manjha above of yur opponents manjha then u should give a dheel to kite & if u put yur manjha down then u should khech the manjha