Pashtun people

clearly established there are mainly two social groups portrayed along the literary piece, these are Hazaras and the Pashtuns, but how and why is a social group represented in a particular way? After reflecting on the story it can be established the Pashtuns are represented in a particular way in order to portray the differences in the lifestyle the characters

decisions and make himself good again for the Afghanistan people. ​Khaled Hosseini was born on March 4th, 1965 in Kabul, Afghanistan. He was the oldest of five children. According to the article, “Khaled Hosseini”,

prejudice resembles one similar seen in Afghanistan. In the novel The Kite Runner, by Khaled Hosseini displays the growth of fascism and the manner in which it can drastically dehumanize a childhood. He tells the story through Amir, a privileged Pashtun boy in Afghanistan, and his friend and servant, Hassan, a Harraza, the ethnic minority in Afghanistan.He does so in three very distinct time periods. First, during the Soviet takeover, then Afghan Revolution, and then finally Taliban rule. Sentence

Hosseini uses a flashback to hook the events happened in 1975. The brotherhood between Hassan, Amir, and Ali, Baba introduces that is against the social status of them. Hazaras are an oppressed minority under control of Pashtuns in Kabul, Afghanistan. I find out this part of the novel connects to Marxism mostly that ties to classes, the social status between Amir and Hassan perform it apparently. “Everyone agreed that my father, my Baba, had built the most beautiful house in the Wazir Akbar Khan

one’s idea to others will arise the devastations “You cannot continue to victimize someone else just because you yourself were a victim once—there has to be a limit” (Edward Said). People often impose their own ideas on others that caused a lot of misunderstanding and harms. This happened often in the colonies, people had to adapt to cultural and religious differences that formed the postcolonialism. It looked at various issues about power, economics, politics, religion, culture and how these elements

Amir. Assef throughout the book commits horrific acts that are unjustified most of the time or are as a result of someone questioning his beliefs which are controversial. Assef is presented initially as a sociopathic bully who seeks dominance over people, resorting to using his ‘famous stainless-steel brass knuckles’. Assef is incredibly violent if his rule is challenged and used his knuckles to beat a boy unconscious and ‘he grinned’ whilst doing so. This shows not only his sociopathic tendencies

showed that his innocence had ended and he was now a prisoner of the time period. Hosseini pulls off this feat again in Chapter 10 by showing the stigma created by the Russians. “You couldn't trust anyone in Kabul any more – for a fee or under threat, people told on each other, neighbor on neighbor, child on parent, brother on brother, servant on master, friend on friend. [...]. The rafiqs, the comrades, were everywhere and they'd split Kabul into two groups: those who eavesdropped and those who didn't

Section1: Childhood and Brotherhood The Summarizer 1. Setting: The novel first starts off in December 2001 and the protagonist, Amir, is in San Francisco California. When Amir mentions he goes out for a stroll at Golden Gate Park he describes a beautiful lake with the early-afternoon sun sparking on the water. He also mentions a crisp breeze, willow trees, windmills boats in the lake and finally a pair of colourful kites in the sky. The atmosphere in this scene is peaceful since

He also stood up against the Taliban when they tried to evacuate Hassan and his family from Baba’s house, which cost him his life. Hassan’s character serves as the justice part of people. The person that always does good and should be an example to all. • Baba Baba is a man with very high expectations. He expected Amir to be just like him as a kid growing up and was never satisfied or proud with anything Amir did. Another character

Literary Member –Nadia Goutam “The other night, during the full moon, I opened the shutters so I could watch you sleep. You were slumbering peacefully, like someone with nothing on his conscience. A little smile was showing through your beard. Your face made me think of the sun coming through the clouds, it was as though all of the suffering you’ve endured had evaporated, as though pain had never dared to touch the least wrinkle in your skin. It was a vision so beautiful, so calm, I wished the dawn