A Thousand Splendid Sunss: The Kite Runner

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The novel gives many literacy criticisms which the author expresses the characters like Amir and Hassan to have this point of view from having the same interpretation as living in Afghanistan. Since the novel is written in a realistic fiction which shows important events in Afghanistan like the Soviets invaded the country and the rise of the Taliban, gives the potential to Amir and Hassan for the people in Afghanistan and the world to know the unforgettable story like their relationship of getting involved from their behaviors, social class, ethnics, and more ideas. Since the author wrote A Thousand Splendid Suns, it relates to The Kite Runner but it explores and focuses more on the lives of Afghan women. The Kite Runner is more like the …show more content…

Since Khan is a bookseller and owns some bookstores in different places, it was illegal to sell books in Afghanistan because is a western culture that attacks the Muslims tradition in this country. This shows the rise of the Taliban from destroying the pop culture from books to movies and parties to celebration. It was the last moment for Amir to see Hassan again from having an amazing childhood times, until from visiting again in Afghanistan and he lost hope for his country because he lost everything that represent him and his society. As much for The Bookseller of Kabul, it shows how is like living in Afghanistan from their gender roles as a man, woman, or child, since its different to Amir and Hassan because they don’t have a huge family and Amir is the only family member along with Soroya and Sohrab, he have no one living in Afghanistan and sees the United States as his new home. However he still have his passion to his old country because he published his own book about Afghanistan just like Seierstad and have the kite fighting tradition that he show it to Sohrab when he was a kid. But he’ll never forget to Hassan as his admire who brought him hope to live a second chance of