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It is a universally acknowledged truth that every individual, at some point in their lives, will make mistakes and experience feelings of guilt and shame as a result. However, what sets an individual apart is their ability to reconcile and make amends for past actions. In Khaled Hosseini's "The Kite Runner," the novel's protagonist, Amir, attempts to make amends for past mistakes and wrongs he has committed and undergoes a spiritual reassessment and moral reconciliation. In “The Kite Runner,” Amir's journey is a powerful reminder of the lengths one will go to seek redemption. One of the ways Hosseini explores the theme of redemption is through the use of Religion. Throughout the novel, Amir struggles with his faith and his
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He sacrifices his wealth and status to help Amir find redemption. Baba's transformation serves as a reminder that redemption is possible for anyone, regardless of their past actions. The novel also explores the idea of redemption through the use of the character Assef. Assef serves as the novel's villain and Amir’s ‘Rival’, and his actions have severe consequences for the novel's other characters. However, Assef's character also serves to highlight the idea that redemption is not just about the individual, but also about the impact of our actions on others. The theme of redemption is also shown through the use of the character Soraya. Soraya serves as a reminder that redemption is not only about the past, but also about the future. Soraya represents a new beginning for Amir and a chance for him to make a new life for himself, free from the guilt and shame of his past actions. When Amir says, "I looked into his eyes and saw all the things I had betrayed..." (Page 256) This quote demonstrates how Amir's sense of guilt and betrayal is deep-seated and how he realizes that he cannot undo what he has done, but