《The Kite Runner》经典读后感10篇
《The Kite Runner》是一本由Khaled Hosseini著作，Bloomsbury Publishing PLC出版的平装图书，本书定价：72.00，页数：352，文章吧小编精心整理的一些读者的读后感，希望对大家能有帮助。
《The Kite Runner》读后感(一)：The Kite Runner
TheKiteRunner终于把这本看完了，Hassan和Amir，Amir会说的第一个词是父亲，Hassan会说的第一个词是Amir的名字。Amir的一生都一直在做一件事，获得父亲的认可，直到父亲去世；Hassan的一生都一直在遵循着一个信念，忠诚于Amir，直到他自己因为这信念被塔利班处死。Hassan把Amir当做最好的朋友，遇到霸王Assef 的欺凌，总是义无反顾保护着Amir,三个人相遇时，Amir躲在Hassan 的身后，Hassan拿出弹弓吓退Assef ,那次放下了狠话，再次见面时候会有场决斗，要么Assef狠狠揍死他俩，要么Hassan用弹弓打掉Assef 的眼睛，预言就此开始， 风筝大赛中为了Amir去捡最后一个风筝，Amir却因为自己的软弱，犯下了他这辈子最如法弥补的错----Hassan被Assef侮辱。在两人的友情中，他对不起Hassan的勇敢和纯粹，对不起Hassan的那句foryouathousandtimesover。
战乱下，Amir和父亲移居美国，从此和Hassan至死未见。父亲好友Rahim Khan在垂死前让Amir去救Hassan的儿子，Amir犹豫着不去，甚至Rahim Khan说出 Amir最尊重的父亲说出的话“Aboywhowon'tstandupforhimselfbecomesamanwhocan'tstandupforanything”来激他，他却选择承认自己的软弱，
直到Rahim Khan告诉Hassan其实是他同父异母的兄弟，才下定决心寻找，其实也是一场自我救赎。在拯救Hassan 儿子的过程中，Amir实在令人敬佩，千辛万苦找到孩子，没想到却囚在恶人Assef的身边。 十几年前留下的摊子他没有逃避，在决斗中被打的毫无还手之力，奄奄一息时，小孩捡到地上的铜珠用弹弓打进了Assef 的眼睛，看到这里，有一种莫名的命运轮回感出现。
在后来的逃亡中以及在回美国 时，Amir没办法证明孩子目前是孤儿，进而不能认养，律师告诉他最好的办法就是先把孩子放在孤儿院养两年，两年后再去领养才符合法律程序，之前答应孩子绝对不让他在回到噩梦般的孤儿院，在没有办法的情况下，Amir告诉孩子这个决定，也因为这样，Amir差点永远失去孩子，之后虽抢救成功， 孩子却自闭的不愿相信Amir, 不愿说话，他说只想回到过去，回到爱他的爸爸妈妈身边，在这个只有自己不一样的地方，他觉得格格不入，觉得自己是那么的碍眼，他不想看到别人异样的眼光，所以在沉默中降低自己的存在感。最后当然顺利回到美国， 但是故事还没有结束，哈哈哈，这次我终于觉得Amir像个男人一样承担责任了，Amir的岳父不愿意他带着这个Hazara孩子在他们家族中，Amir霸气回击，之后在一次外出野营中，看着天空中的风筝，Amir想起了小时候和Hassan一起截断别人风筝的场景，为孩子做了一次kite runner，在众多孩子放着风筝奔跑中，Amir这个大小孩显得那么好笑，但这时候他好可爱， 小孩终于露出了微笑，虽然只有几秒。
Hassan 是Amir的kite runner，后来Amir成了Hassan 小孩的kite runner， 付出的那个就是The Kite Runner ,命运轮回了，出来混的总是要还的！
《The Kite Runner》读后感(二)：For you, a thousand times over
This book was assigned to me in English class, and I spent one and a half month travelling through it. It was, unsurprisingly, devastating.
quot;For you, a thousand times over."
The redemption and salvation moved me deeply inside.
I understand the guilty things we did in our childhood and how it could affect us throughout our lives later on.
We live for our sins and feeling compelled to repay it, blaming the unfortunate on them, however, it is our sins finally saved us to be a better person we are becoming today.
《The Kite Runner》读后感(三)：Great book
The best narrated book with brotherly, friendly loves..... suspense that make you can't breath... sequences that make you can't stop reading it.... just a great book.... i can totally feel the beauty of Afghan... it was once a nice place till it finally behind a battle ground... or i would say a 'play ground' for all the power struggling parties.... at the expanse of the beautiful afghan people... sad....
Just hope the world is peaceful place....
《The Kite Runner》读后感(四)："There are a lot of children in Afghanistan, but little childhood."
It’s been a long time since I feel this way when reading a book, the way that I am Surrounded by melancholy, sorrow, and compation with the whole heart aching , the way that I struggle so hard to hold back my tears. Just like I fall into a black hole, which sorbs all the emotions from me. Just as one said after finishing this book:” You don't cry over the pain. You just try to stay still and bear with the pain snailed through you, inch by inch.”
The Kite Runner describes a crutal but beautiful story, a story of two boys growing up together in Afghanistan. However, Amir is the son of a wealthy businessman, upper class Pashtuns. He almost gets everything, a good education, material comfort and big social events, except his father’s appreciation. On the oppsite, Hassan, the son of Amir’s father’s longtime Hazara servant, has nothing but loalty to Amir. As Amir’s constant playmate, he has a strong will, brave heart and would do everything for Amir. “For, a thousand times over.” Whenenver I think about this sentence he said to Amir, I couldn’t help picturing Hassan’s firm and tranquil eyes.
“Have you had anyone in your life who would stand up against anything for you？ “
Amir and Hassan spend their childhood by haunting out a lot until a kite-flying tournament takes place, which is supposed to be the exciting triumph of Amir’s young life. what Amir see and do on that day brings an end to their friendship and since then, guilty and regret haunt him for the rest of his life.
“Have you done anything that make you not deserve that person's love for you？ Have you done anything you regret so much that you have to make youself hate that person because if you don't your soul falls apart？”
As war begins, Amir and his father flee to America to start a new life, while Hassan still lives in homeland--Afghanistan which is decimated under the tyranny of the Taliban--streets lined with beggars, fatherless children whose future is marginalized by poverty. "There are a lot of children in Afghanistan, but little childhood."
One day, a call from Amir’s father’s friend uncovers a secret and gives Amir’s a chance to gain his redemption. He returns to his homeland, hoping get Hassan’s son—his nephew from the horric Taliban. After all struggle he has made, he gets his nephew who has suffered a lot. He makes promise that he will never hurts the boy. However, that promise doesn’t work well but leads to desperate suicide.
“Have you had anyone in your life whom you would do anything to please yet you never could？ What if the closest thing you ever did that pleased that person ended up putting a curse on your soul for the rest of your life？”
Even though complications are abound, humanity’s capacity for kindness is huge. Many years past, Amir returns to his homeland and runs the kite with his nephew. At the wining moment, Amir sees the boy smiling for the first time. “For you, a thousand times over” he runs with the wind blowing in his face, and a smile as wide as the Valley of Panjsher on his lips. I know, he is finally relieved.
2010.04.02
《The Kite Runner》读后感(五)：评论The Kite Runner
非常震撼的故事。深深的愧疚与悔恨，伴着尖锐的痛苦，潮水般涌来，艾米尔远逃美国，时隔26年，每天练习麻木的忘记，但如他所说：but it's wrong what they say about the past, I've learned, about how you can bury it. Because the past claws its way out. Looking back now, I realize I have been peeking into that deserted alley for the last twenty-six years.
哈桑对于艾米尔的忠诚无可比拟，喜爱无时无刻，无惧任何情况为艾米尔出头，维护保护艾米尔。但当哈桑招到兽行的侵犯时，艾米尔只是躲在巷子的一角，惊恐难过的偷望，不敢叫喊，不敢站出身来....艾米尔犯了大错，背叛了兄弟情义，背叛了忠诚的嘉许.....我们应当怎样责备一个１２岁的孩子，他天生胆小懦弱，他自私，他嫉妒，被世俗的偏见与根深蒂固的种族歧视所引导.....如果是你呢，艾米尔少爷，当你１２岁的时候你会挺身而出？
回想你的小时候，是否也因嫉妒与自私犯过大错。如果扪心自问，此时如你已选择做一个善良，勇敢，大度的人。那就原谅你自己，没有人天生勇敢......
《The Kite Runner》读后感(六)：我的朋友叫khan
终于要离开迪拜了。现在一个人待在机场的候机厅。
上午和巴基斯坦司机一起去机场接人，客人送到机场，我们俩回了办公室。在回办公室的路上，我对他说，中国人的姓有100种，每个都是有意义的，比如我叫史，是history的意思。巴基斯坦的姓氏是否有特殊的含义呢？他对我说：当然了，比如我的名字叫克汗，是领导，王的意思.不是所有的人都能叫克汗的。我说，听说你从白沙瓦来，那边有很多阿富汗人吧。他说：是的。我的父母就是阿富汗来的。我说：那你知道普什图人么？他说：普什图，你怎么知道的？我说：我读过一本小说，名字叫做the kite runner，里面提到过。普什图族的人要比其他阿富汗民族优越些。他说：stone，他们都不知道，只有你知道。我就是个普什图人。给我讲讲那本书是怎么说的。
然后他就把车停在了路边，喊我跟着他走。我们走进一家巴基斯坦餐厅，他让我坐下，要了面饼，炒鸡蛋和豆子做成的糊状的东西，还有两杯红茶。
我告诉他，这本书讲的是一个普什图家庭。。。当苏联入侵阿富汗的时候，他们被迫离开逃到了美国。讲到这里他打断我说：stone，他们不是真正的普什图，因为真正的普什图人不会逃跑。他们会把父母妻子儿女送到巴基斯坦，然后回来战斗。甚至是10几岁的小孩，都会跑回来战斗的。人总是要死的，关键是死的光荣还是不光荣。普什图人会对母亲说：我要回去拿枪战斗，他的母亲会为他自豪的。
我说，是的，书的后面，他又回到了阿富汗，去寻找他最好朋友的儿子。我现在知道为啥英国人没法统治阿富汗，苏联人也不能。他说：是的，就是美国人，也没法控制阿富汗。
他教我怎么吃饼，把饼撕成小块沾着鸡蛋或者豆糊吃。
然后他对我说：stone，我告诉你什么叫普什图人。你从书里面了解有普什图，我告诉你什么叫做普什图。你看那个人，他是巴基斯坦人，他不是普什图，那个是普什图，但是他不叫khan。我认识他们，所以我知道。
普什图人，你必须要尊重他，否则他不会尊重你。遇到事情的时候，印度人会退缩，巴基斯坦人会退缩，但是普什图人不会退缩。如果你不公正的对待我，我会说：为什么？如果你要打我，我会打回。但是巴基斯坦人，印度人不会。有一次我去机场接人，遇到一个埃及人，他以为我是印度人，对我喊：把车移开。我告诉他说：我不是印度人。我是普什图人，你不能这样对我说话。他还是对我喊：把车移开。我走过去把他打倒在地上，他喊着要找警察，我说：你去找吧。警察来了，问我是不是我打的。我说是。因为普什图人从来不撒谎。如果stone你和我父亲来找我。让我评理。如果我父亲错了。我会说他错了。这就是普什图人。我告诉警察，因为他对我粗鲁，所以我才对他不客气的。
然后他对我说：在我们的村子，如果出了事情，没有人会找警察。如果你杀了我的亲戚，我不会找警察，我会直接找你把你杀死。如果我的朋友杀了人，来找我说：我犯事了。你要帮助我。那么普什图人会把朋友藏起来。不怕警察来找。如果警察来了，就用枪和他们对抗，所以警察也不敢惹我们。
对于普什图人，如果你是我的朋友，你请我来你家。我会把你的妹妹，你的家人当做我的家人来尊重的。我不会做对不起他们的事情。
普什图人不会和其他女人睡觉。我们不会去嫖妓，比如有人对我说，那个女孩很漂亮，你可以和她睡觉。我不会那么做。为什么？因为如果你有姐妹，你希望有人那么对她们么？如果有人睡了我的妹妹，我会先杀死我的妹妹，然后再去杀了那个人。如果我睡了其他人的女儿，那么如果这家人杀了我。我们家人不会有任何异议。因为我做了错事。
有一个普什图人，有人要杀他的朋友。他对杀手说，你不能杀他，你要杀他你必须先杀了我。对方拿出枪，普什图人不会躲开。他会为他的朋友挡子弹。
我说：你知道在中国，人们都很自私。。。他说：stone，伸出你的手来，你看你有五个手指，每个手指都不一样长。人也是这样的。
他又对我说：stone，做事情的时候，一定要说到做到。一定要勇敢，不要害怕。这样你的妻子会尊重你，你的孩子也会尊重你。
我说：那你必须娶一个普什图女子了。因为我在小说里面看到，只能够娶本族的人。他说：是的。不过，现在的社会在变化。我的父母想让我娶我的堂妹，可是我不愿意。我跑出来。你看我的衣服，是英式的，在阿富汗我们不会穿英式的衣服，因为我们恨英国人。你看我的胡子也剃光了。但是我的身体还是普什图的，我的血还是普什图的。如果我遇到合适的女孩，就跟她结婚。但是她必须是一个好的穆斯林。不是一般的穆斯林，是很好的穆斯林。
。。。
我们回到办公室，临分开前他对我说：stone，你要走的时候我才了解你。我说：不太晚，不是么？
10月5日于迪拜机场
《The Kite Runner》读后感(七)：失望和期待
最初打算读这本书，是看到一个女孩在博客上摘录了此书的一些句子。
I promised myself that I would talk to her before the summer was over,but schools reopened,the leaves reddened,yellowed,and fell,the rains of winter swept in and wakened Baba's joints,baby leaves sprouted once more,and I still hadn't had the heart,to dil,to even look her in the eye.
很美丽的句子，以为作者是一个多情的诗人或者至少是一个有着浪漫气质的作家，但是读到这本书时，发现并非如此，相反作者有着医生一样的责任感。读着这本书时总觉得有些遗憾，也正如主角amir说自己会说故事一样，总是觉得在读故事，而找不到文学的影子。如此，也更能理解故事和文学之间的差距，能成为畅销书，却不能成为经典。或许我的期望过高，也许曾经的阿富汗就是那么的真实和残酷，以致无法有片刻的轻松和浪漫。但是，我也深被这个故事打动，心中也有一些要去偿还的罪，积累的越旧，越无以忍受心中的煎熬和愧疚。
看完这本书，我也买了他的a thousand splendid suns，期待Khaled Hosseini有更好的作品。
《The Kite Runner》读后感(八)：The Kite Runner
Hansen and Admir are friends forever! Maybe all of us more or less had done something as Amir did before,we are too young to understand others feelings when we broke their heart into pieces.We may feel guilty and miserable for waht we have done.But there is no use to cry over spilt milk.What we really should do is to face the reality and like Amir,to atone for ourselves.
《The Kite Runner》读后感(九)：For You A Thousand Times Over
eedless to say, it is the best title for this book report. This time I won’t talk about my reading speed; I was completely immersed into this book, the Kite Runner. I will never forget this book, and I think I will read it again someday, because, for you, a thousand times over.
This story began with the two little boys, Amir Jan and his servant Hassan. They lived in Kabul, Afghan, before Russia’s invasion. Life was simple but happy, Amir Jan’s father was a rich man in town, and he afforded the family, in possession of a good fortune, and his servant Ali, the father of Hassan grown up with him together. Amir Jan and Hassan won an annual tournament of kite flying, but as Hassan ran for the kite for his master after the game over, a bully called Aseef violated Hassan. Witnessing the entire thing, Amir didn’t save Hassan, and ran away out of fear instead. Since then, Amir feel quite at a lost and the relationship between they two was broken. Soon Ali took his son and asked for a leave to his master, though Amir’s father rejected his request, they still left and never came back. Amir saw his father’s eye got wet the first time. Years later, he and his father moved to America for a refuge of the War, and settled their life there. Amir graduated from a community college and met his girl Soraya, and got married. His father died of cancer before long. Everything went well until a friend of his fathers’ – Khan called Amir to pay him a visit, because he was about to die, so he had something to tell Amir. Amir was also still concerned about Hassan, so he went back to his hometown. Khan told him the truth before he died that Hassan wasn’t the son of Ali, but the son of his father, which means, Hassan was his half brother, due to what his father did to the wife of Ali. Amir was shock by then, and he decided to find Hassan’s son Sohrab and bring him back to America. Sohrab was said to live in an orphanage in Kabul, and Hassan was killed for his defense against the Taliban’s entering their old house. Amir found everything was totaled by Taliban after he went back to Kabul, and he managed to find and pay a visit to the man who was in charge of local Taliban, and told him he wanted the boy back. During the negotiation, Amir found out the man was turned out to be Aseef, the bully. He, under the help of Sohrab, finally ran out after hit Aseef in the eye by a slingshot that Hassan used to use. They escaped from Kabul, and settled in a local restaurant in Pakistan. At the same time, Amir began to start managing the adoption process to migrate Sohrab as an Afghanistan orphanage legally to America, but the process was tough and barely impossible. Sohrab was cornered and since it might require a long time, so he promised Sohrab he would run for it, but he had to send him to another local orphanage for a while, safely and reliably. However, Sohrab was not convinced; he thought Amir was just about to abandon him and he was scared and desperate, for he didn’t want the nightmare of orphanage in Kabul happen again. He committed suicide in a toilet tub by cutting through his blood vessel. Amir was shocked the moment he saw Sohrab in the blood, and he sent him to the hospital immediately. Fortunately, Sohrab was saved and cured by the doctor, but he became taciturn again and didn’t want to talk to anybody. Amir was soon informed that his wife Soraya had found out the way to bring Sohrab to America, and they finally succeeded it.
After they came back to America, Sohrab was still silent to all the family members, but the couple was always kind and patient to Sohrab. Eventually, Amir opened the kid’s heart by showing him the way he played a kite, just like he played with Hassan as a child. He asked Sohrab if he want him to run and bring the kite back; Sohrab nodded a little. Amir was satisfied and he ran the kite for Sohrab, saying “for you a thousand times over” (as Hassan ever said to Amir) in memory of Hassan, and those old times. The whole story was frozen for the moment and that’s the end of it.
The book is with no doubt deserve the fame, and the whole story is almost impeccable a perfection.
I will post my review and my content of my meditation on the following article.
Thank you.
alaam.
《The Kite Runner》读后感(十)：For You, a Thousand Times Over
I don’t remember how many times I have cried during my reading period.
Hassan, I loved this character so much.
He was so loyal and sincere to Amir, and never a once had he betrayed Amir, even in his most unbearable time.
The first word he spoke was Amir’s name. Through his life, Amir was always his most important person, even when they were apart, he had never forgotten him,.
When I was reading the first part of the story, that’s before Hassan was driven away by Amir, I really hate Amir. I feel so sorry and bitter for Hassan who possesses the most beautiful, pure and selfless heart.
There are six sections that touch me the most
1When they were chasing a kite, and it seemed to Amir that Hassan was wasting time, but Hassan said confidently, he knew where it would fall.
“How do you know？”
“I know.”
“How can you know？”
“Would I ever lie to you？”
“Would you？”
“I’d sooner eat dirt.” He said with a look of indignation.
“Really？ You’d do that if I told you to？”
“If you asked, I would.”
“But, I wonder, would you ever ask me to do such a thing？”
“Don’t be stupid, you know I wouldn’t.”
“I know.”
Hassan was so serious about Amir’s teasing words. He meant everything he said. When I was reading I was very angry with Amir. It was really cruel to taunt Hassan, he was so sincere. No one was to challenge his loyalty.
2The second scene I want to describe is where the famous saying shows the first time in the novel, which is also the beginning of the tragedy.
Amir won the kite-running tournament, Hassan was so excited and happy for him.
“I’m going to run that blue kite for you.”
“Hassan, come back with it!”
He was already turning the street corner; his rubble booted kicking up snow. He stopped, turned. He cupped his hands around his mouth.
“For you a thousand times over!” he said.
Then he smiled his Hassan smile and disappeared around the corner.
The moment Amir heard the sentence; he just turned and received congratulations from all around.
It was such a touching and genuine monologue. If some one told me, for me, a thousand times over, I am sure that I will be moved to tears. Hassan loved Amir so much, and was willing to do anything for him. I really like his unabashed and come-from-the-heart smile.
Later, when Assef teased him as a loyal dog, he just remained silent. But when Assef said, to Amir, Hassan was nothing, he was just something he can kick when he was angry, something he can play with when he was bored, nothing but an ugly pet. Hassan couldn’t keep clam anymore. He looked flushed and said, “Amir agha and I are friends.” When Assef agreed to let him go only if he left the Kite, Hassan’s response was to pick up a rock. It was so brave for him to hurl the rock. There was no slingshot in Hassan’s hands----his best protection, and he was all alone. Three big boys versed the little Hassan, he didn’t stand a chance.
For you, a thousand times over. Good old Hassan. Good old reliable Hassan. It was how he kept his word. He ran the last kite for Amir.
Amir just watched. He gave up every opportunity to save him, to stand up for him.
When Hassan met Amir, finally, he just handed the kite. He closed his mouth, opened it, and closed it again. “Agha sahib will worry,” was all he said.
He was just a little boy, he could cry and told his father and Amir, of course, what happened. Instead, he just kept all the sorrow and pain to himself. His love was so selfless and whole-heated.
I can’t help myself crying over the character, the little harelip, brave and gracious Hazara.
3This was not the most suffering moment for Hassan, more was to come.
Amir couldn’t face himself within, he felt guilty but he wasn’t about to do anything to change it.
“I wish you’d come along,” Hassan said. “I don’t know what I’ve done, Amir agha. I wish you‘d tell me. I don’t know why we don’t play anymore.”
“You haven’t done anything, Hassan. Just go.”
“You can tell me, I can stop doing it.”
“I’ll tell you what I want you to stop doing.”
“Anything.”
“I want you to stop harassing me. I want you to go away.”
It may be the longest moment for Hassan. When he sacrificed for his friend without hesitation, when he buried all bitterness to himself in order to free his friend from hurt, then his friend, his only friend turned his back on him. How painful it could be. He didn’t shout, break the door; he didn’t give it right back to him, neither.
He took it all. I paused reading there, it was too much for him. I scold Amir countless times. Why he didn’t stand up, why he didn’t face himself, why did he act so much like a coward when his friend was doing anything for him. I hated and distained him so much. I know Amir disgusted himself no less than as I do.
4The last time they climbed the hill was supposed to be a good release for Hassan, and a chance for the recovery of their friendship, but Amir screwed it up.
“What would you do if I hit you with this？” Amir said, tossing the pomegranate up and down.
“What would you do？” Amir repeated.
The color fell from his face.
“Hit me back!”
“Get up! Hit me!”
After endless hitting, Amir stopped, exhausted
Hassan did pick up a pomegranate. He opened it and crushed it against his own forehead. “There,” he croaked, red dripping down his face like blood.
“Are you satisfied？ Do you feel better？” He turned around and started down the hill.
If you want it, then I give it all even if every time I hurt myself so deep that I have to suffer a seemingly-lifelong time to recover.
This is Hassan, my beloved character.
It is almost impossible for a little boy to carry this much, but he survived. He never complained. He never hit back and broke out on Hassan, it is not because he was a coward but because he loved him. When Amir was threatened or when Amir’s kite was about be taken away, he did fight back. He had such a tolerant and broad heart.
5Amir finally find a way to end up his suffering. He planted stolen.
“Did you steal Amir’s watch, Hassan？” Baba asked.
Hassan’s reply was a single word, delivered in a thin, raspy voice: “Yes.”
Hassan’s final sacrifice for Amir.
He knew Amir had seen everything in that alley, that he stood there and done nothing. He knew Amir had betrayed him and yet he was rescuing him, once again.
Hassan had done anything for Amir. He is a really true friend to Amir.
After I read the rest part of the book, I don’t hate Amir that much. I came to understand him.
He wanted to be a proud to his father instead of a killer of his mother or a coward in his father’s mind. He wanted to win more than anything. He didn’t want anyone else to share his father’s love. He wanted sheer and complete love. Yes, he was guilty, and he knew what was right to do, he always knew. But he was a human, a selfish and not-daring-to-face-the-reality little boy. He feared to claim Hassan was his friend, just like his father, not daring to tell all the people that Hassan was his own son. He didn’t want him to bring him shame. Driving Hassan away seemed the best choice to end everyone’s sorrow.
In his deepest, he loved Hassan. After25 years, he conquered his cowardice, taking on his responsibility and went back to Kabul. When I see him fighting against Assef, I was moved. He was himself now. He had learnt what was love and courage. When Sohrab took out the slingshot and shot Assef, I saw Hassan in him. 25 years ago, Hassan had done the same for Amir. It was really touching. When Amir’s father-in-law blamed him for bringing home the Hazara boy, he answered he was his uncle and forbade him to call Sohrab the Hazara boy. He had forgiven his father for hiding the secret from him; he had known how to love.
There’s a way to be good again. Yes, in this love salvation, Amir grew and turned into a real man.
At the end of the story, Amir ran the kite for Hazara, and said, “For you, a thousand times over.”
The story ended but love was passed on.
I really love the story. It’s an astonishing and powerful book. Everyone is running a kite for his beloved one. Everyone is growing, being more understandable and turning into a real man.