Hahna Character Analysis

Amir’s mother, Sofia, dies in childbirth; Amir inherits her love of literature and probably her looks to some extent, but, her being dead, never receives any motherly love or guidance, which could have helped him out of the cowardly hole he later digs himself into. Amir’s father’s best friend and business partner, Rahim Khan, tries to give Amir the motherly love he clearly needs, fostering Amir’s love of writing and steadfastly standing up for him when Amir’s father, Baba, criticizes him, but Rahim Khan does not do enough to instill honesty, courage, and strength of conviction in young Amir. Amir’s best friend, Hassan, a servant a year younger than Amir, is everything Amir is not: athletic, brave, loyal, honest, and kind, inciting jealousy in Amir. Assef, a local bully, poses a real threat to Amir, hating Amir for the crime of befriending a Hazara (oppressed ethnic minority), but Amir is protected by Hassan, allowing young Amir to freeze and not stand up for himself in Assef’s presence. Last, but most importantly, is Amir’s father, Baba, and his views on Amir: he blames Amir for Sofia’s death,

In Anthem the main character, Equality 7-2521, has made multiple transgression throughout the book however, the transgression that changes him the most would be his discovery. When Equality 7-2521 makes his discovery he has a different attitude about the rules and the society that he lives in “We do not care. We forget all men, all laws and all things save our metals and our wires.” In this chapter he develops a new attitude towards the rules an attitude of not caring about what the council says is right instead he only cares about what he wants to do. When Equality 7-2521 develops this new character trait of not caring it makes is so it is possible for him to make more advanced discoveries in the future as he won’t have the mindset of everything

Everyone is a product of past experiences, Vahan Kenderian is no different. Vahan was a  twelve-year-old child from a wealthy Armenian family living in Bitlis, Turkey during the Armenian genocide in the early 1900’s. Within a two day span, Vahan’s life begins to fall apart, his father is taken away from him, two of his brothers are killed in front of him, his grandmother is also killed, and his sister kills herself. Vahan and his older brother fortunately escape, but are forced to abandon their mother and sister. Vahan then begins his journey to flee to Constantipole. During his journey, he encounters many people along the way who teach him life lessons. Firstly, his father Sarkis Kenderian gives strength and guidance to Vahan. Secondly, Ara Sarkisian the coppersmith teaches Vahan that home is not made of materialistic things, it is a feeling and time takes away everything. Lastly, Selim Bey advises Vahan to worry about himself, and to pick and choose his friends carefully. Therefore, Sarkis, Ara and Selim teach Vahan the most through their interactions and change his character for the better.

The protagonist, Vahan Kenderian, is a spoiled naive child who loses his family in the Armenian genocide and now he must go on his own journey that will last more than three years. He will have experienced more mental and physical pain than any other child his age. Vahan will encounter new people that will change his character for the better. Therefore, the three characters that Vahan meets and influences his character the most is Sarkis Kenderian, Selim Bey, and Mustafa.

Through help and hurt, throughout the novel, Vahan Kenderian an Armenian twelve-year-old boy, experiences all kinds of different emotions and encounters many different types of people. These people help him reach the end of the Armenian genocide. This novel first takes place at Bitlis, a province located near the far east of Turkey where mass amounts of Armenian people were located at the time. This genocide occurred during 1915 to 1918 and started because the Turkish government felt threatened by the Armenian people. Consequently, more than 1.5 million Armenians had perished and in 1918 the genocide had finally ended. Vahan being a very spoiled and vulnerable boy in the beginning of the book, meet various people that throughout his long journey help him change and grow in many traits he did not possess before. One of the many people that help Vahan grow as a person is Ara Sarkisian, the seventy-five-year-old Armenian coppersmith from Sivas, teaches Vahan that your real home isn't located anywhere else except for your own heart. In addition, a girl who lived with the German Consul named Seta not only showed Vahan how to truly love, however, also teaches him not to get attached or else you’ll end up getting hurt in the end. Lastly, one of the most important people in Vahan’s life would be his father Sarkis Kenderian. His father shows a full understanding of how being strong in this world will always let you prevail in the end. In conclusion, Ara Sarkisian helps Vahan

In a small town named Bundlebourough, there was a small, evil-mannered, faction within the town. They did many things that seemed trivial at the time, but eventually ended up having a very big impact on the town. Although they did not conjure up an evil army from the dead, they had many other natural methods to cause their town’s current government to crumble. They caused the entire prodigious group of men who ran the town to be overthrown! First, in order to dissemble their persona, they pretended to represent an uncommon religion called “destructivism.” They then made a covenant with each other to never reveal the true name and purpose of their group.

Kara runs through a obstacle course of her life, dodging darts of stuffed animals that try to get in her way. All the while explaining that this is the nature of her everyday. When she actively resists, turns and fights back, the Animals come to life. In self-defense, she goes too far and pummels a poor stuffed animal into submission. The animals around her are appalled and proceed to beat her in retaliation.

She wanted to check into the hotel to avoid seeing familiar faces. However, the manager refused to allow Amira to stay there without having a husband to stay with her. She did everything in her power to try and convince the man to let her stay, but this did not occur as the manager of the hotel became more aggressive towards Amira. Then she ran back outside to escape the manager, in the middle of Kabul, running out of options and time. Amira thought of getting into a taxi, riding a few hours away from the city, to a secluded village called Khewa, as many men from her family were searching for her. Her family felt that Amira had brought dishonor on them, by refusing to marry her 21-year-old cousin. This disgrace would need to be paid for with her life, according to their

Then later Karanas brother was killed by a pack of wild dogs. When Karana has the pack leader down and wounded she aims for a second shot. Karana hesitates when she sees the dog lift its head and place it back down to the ground but realizes it’s not going to run. When Karana sees that the dog cannot get up she takes the dog home to care for it and cleans its wounds with coral brush. Karana sleeps outside on the rock for three nights, scared to sleep in the house with the dog, she also brings the dog fish every night, but when she tries to feed it out of her hand the dog growls and backs away. On the fourth day Karana comes home early to find the dog was not waiting at the fence for her as usual. Karana had a strange feeling come over her as she called out “Dog, Dog”. Karana had started to care for the dog. On the fourth night Karana stayed inside with the dog and named it Rontu, which meant “Fox Eyes” in her language.

Amir in the story starts off as a young boy living in Kabul, Pakistan. He and Hassan are friends to the end until Hassan is raped by Assef. While Hassan is being raped Amir is

She runs the monkey petting stall near the Ferris Wheel,” the assistant answers, “should I bring her

After Rosaura had asked her mother if she could go to a friend's party that had monkeys, her mother had

As he leaps after the kite, he yells, “For you a thousand times over!” over his shoulder (Hosseini 67). While chasing down the kite, Hassan runs into Assef. Assef demands the kite as payment for previous embarrassments, but after Hassan refuses, Assef decides he will take something even more precious from him. At this point, Amir comes looking for his best friend and his trophy. He witnesses Hassan getting raped and quietly slinks away, not brave enough to protect his protector. Worse, Amir never acknowledges the incident, wounding Hassan deeper than any physical abuse. Ashamed of himself and his cowardice, Amir decides that the best way to be rid of his guilt is to make Hassan leave. He plants money and his watch under Hassan’s mattress with the hope that Baba will throw the thief out. Baba forgives Hassan, but Hassan and his father decide to leave anyway.

Dreams are vital to human existence. Without them, a depressing life such as the one the Youngers have in the play A Raisin In The Sun by Lorraine Hansberry, would be utterly unbearable. The Youngers were strong and faithful, continuously trying to make their dreams become reality. Even though they were a family plagued by the hardship of poverty, they pushed on through whatever obstacles they encountered. Beneatha, one of the main characters, had the American dream of becoming a doctor, which is affected by her individualism, determination, and expressiveness.

Amir is a young Afghani boy that possesses few differences from any other boys his age. He looks like, acts like, and lives like a young boy, but he has the advantage of living with a wealthy father. Jealousy is a flaw of his, and is one of the reasons he wallows in his own self pity for the majority of the novel. Hosseini does a remarkable job of making this character real and understandable. Amir is not a hero in any factor, but he does find a