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The Kite Runner

Khaled hosseini.

Ask LitCharts AI: The answer to your questions

Welcome to the LitCharts study guide on Khaled Hosseini's The Kite Runner . Created by the original team behind SparkNotes, LitCharts are the world's best literature guides.

The Kite Runner: Introduction

The kite runner: plot summary, the kite runner: detailed summary & analysis, the kite runner: themes, the kite runner: quotes, the kite runner: characters, the kite runner: symbols, the kite runner: theme wheel, brief biography of khaled hosseini.

Historical Context of The Kite Runner

Other books related to the kite runner.

• Full Title: The Kite Runner
• When Written: 2001-2003
• Where Written: Mountain View, California
• When Published: 2003
• Literary Period: Contemporary literature
• Genre: Historical fiction, Drama
• Setting: Kabul, Afghanistan, Pakistan (mostly Peshawar), and San Francisco Bay Area, California
• Climax: Amir’s fight with Assef
• Antagonist: Assef
• Point of View: First person limited, from Amir’s point of view

Extra Credit for The Kite Runner

Kites. Hosseini was inspired to write a short story that would later become The Kite Runner when he heard that the Taliban had banned kites in Afghanistan. This seemed especially cruel and personal to him, as Hosseini, like Amir, grew up flying kites in Kabul.

Sohrab. Like Amir and Hassan, the young Hosseini’s favorite literary character was the tragic son Sohrab from the ancient Persian poem Shahnameh .

• Quizzes, saving guides, requests, plus so much more.

A Levels Revision

Final revision for the kite runner.

Writing notes for prose can be a long, arduous task as you’re dealing with a bulky body of text. Thus, I prefer making a summary booklet with key points once I finish the novel instead, along with links to resources I found useful. This may or may not suit your study style! Below are the notes I made for the Kite Runner.

Kite Runner – Revision

(Use with highlighted copy of the text)

Key points:

• Narrative structure
• Narrative and chronological time, including the use of tense
• Narrative voice
• Use of speech
• Prose style and language choices including sentence structure
• Use of images, symbols and motifs
• Genre and generic conventions.

Narrative structure:

• Historical drama
• Coming-of-age (albeit a little unconventional…) — Bildungsroman novel
• Retrospective novel!!!!!

Narrative and time:

• Narrative time and chronological time differ due to the time skips
• Wholly in past tense (except in the beginning). Links to nostalgia and remembrance and the novel was written after all the incidents have happened
• Temporal shift!!!!!!!! Eventually jumps back to the present
• This allows for a lot of irony when secrets are revealed in the future, e.g. Amir and Hassan’s connection is much more than the nursing woman.

Narrative voice:

• 1st person narrative
• Makes the Kite Runner more complex — readers have to make a judgement on whether to trust Amir’s presentation of the story
• Stream of consciousness?
• Focaliser: the person whose point of view dominates
• Letters: Kite Runner uses many letters to convey other characters’ feelings through the eyes of Amir — again, susceptible to bias although it does overcome limitations of 1st person narrative

http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/the-kite-runner/themes.html

http://www.gradesaver.com/the-kite-runner/study-guide/themes

http://www.shmoop.com/kite-runner/genre.html

http://www.litcharts.com/lit/the-kite-runner/themes

http://www.bookrags.com/studyguide-the-kite-runner/#gsc.tab=0 Quotes by Theme

Friendship (or lack thereof) and Loyalty

• ‘Hassan never denied me anything’
• ‘Then he   [Ali] would remind us that there was a brotherhood between people who had fed from the same breast.’
• ‘Mine [first word spoken] was Baba. His was Amir, my name.’
• ‘As he was preparing my breakfast, Hassan asked if something was bothering me. I snapped at him, told him to mind his own business.’
• ‘Ali and Baba grew up together as childhood playmates — just like Hassan and I grew up a generation later.’
• ‘But in none of his stories did Baba refer to Ali as his friend. The curious thing was, I never thought of Hassan as a friend either — not in the usual sense, anyhow.’
• ‘During the school year, we had a daily routine… (chapter 4)’
• ‘“Amir and Hassan, the sultans of Kabul.” That made it formal: the tree was ours.’
• ‘As always, it was Rahim Khan who rescued me.’
• Hassan’s scarred lip in chapter 5??
• ‘But there was something fascinating — albeit in a sick way — about teasing Hassan. Kind of like when we used to play insect torture.’
• ‘If i was going to toy with him and challenge his loyalty, then he’d toy with me, challenge my integrity.’
• ‘He was always doing that, reading my mind.’ ‘Hassan couldn’t read a first-grade book but he’d read me plenty.’ p.58
• ‘But even when he wasn’t there, he was…Everywhere I turned, I saw signs of his unwavering loyalty.’
• ‘Think of something good, something happy.’ And Amir thinks of his time with Hassan.
• ‘A perfectly encapsulated morsel of a good past.’
• ‘It was a matter of respect. He moved to the hut, where he was born…Like he was preparing the house for someone’s return.’

Good/Evil or Just/Unjust

• ‘Even in birth, Hassan stayed true to his nature: he was incapable of hurting anyone.’
• ‘Baba had personally funded the entire project.’
• Amir’s grandfather was ‘a highly regarded judge and a man of impeccable reputation’ whose ‘punishment was harsh but fair.’
• ‘I would always feel guilty later… I would tell myself that was amends enough for a harmless prank.’
• ‘It was the look of the lamb.’
• ‘I had to make him stop kissing my hands.’ — Rahim Khan about Hassan
• Some people stay evil — Amir (to Sohrab)

Redemption/Strength

• ‘There is a way to be good again’ — Rahim Khan
• Maybe Hassan was the price I had to pay, the lamb I had to slay, to win Baba’s heart.
• ‘I understood the nature of my new curse: I was going to get away with it.’
• Symbols of monster
• I wish he’d give me the punishment I craved, so that I could finally sleep at night.’ (pomegranates)
• ‘It was living in America that gave him an ulcer.’
• ‘For me, America was a place to bury my memories. For Baba, a place to mourn his.’
• ‘What was the old saying about a penny? My past was like that, always turning up.’
• I wondered if that was how forgiveness budded, not with the fanfare of epiphany, but with pain gathering its things… and leaving unannounced…
• ‘And that, I believe, is what true redemption is, Amir jan, when guilt leads to good.’ — Rahim Khan.

War/Politics/Religion (and their influence on private lives)

• ‘I told him what the mullah taught us in class. Baba was pouring himself whisky…’
• ‘God help us all if Afghanistan ever falls into their hands.’ (Dramatic irony?)
• ‘There is only one sin, and that is theft. Every other sin is a variation of theft.’
• ‘The year Baba was born an the year Zahir Shah began his forty-year reign of Afghanistan…’
• ‘Never mind that to me, the face of Afghanistan is… (Hassan’s face’).’
• ‘Because history isn’t easy to overcome. Neither is religion…Nothing is ever going to change that.’ // ‘But we were kids who learned to crawl together, and no religion, ethnicity or history is ever going to change that either.’
• ‘The generation of Afghan children whose ears would know nothing but the sounds of bombs and gunfire was not yet born.’
• ‘“We [Pashtuns] are the true Afghans, the pure Afghans, not this Flat-Nose here. His people pollute our homeland.”’
• ‘Baba was the lone Republican in our building.’
• ‘What kind of a country is this? No one trusts anybody!’ — Baba
• ‘Baba was like the widower who remarries but can’t let go of his dead wife.’
• Hassan’s letter opens and closes with religious prayers. Difference between him/Amir
• ‘A land mine. Is there a more Afghan way of dying, Amir jan?’
• Lots of quotes in Chapter 19 about Afghanistan’s situation
• ( After watching the horserace ) ‘I began to cry. I will never forget Baba’s valiant efforts to hide the disgust on his face.’
• ‘He never fights back.’ — Baba ‘A boy who won’t stand up for himself won’t be able to stand up for anything.’
• ‘I will never forget how Assef’s blue eyes glinted with a light not entirely sane and how he had grinned as he pummelled that kid unconscious.’
• Calls Assef sociopath
• ‘Cut him! Cut him! (during kite competition)’ like Romans chanting for gladiators to kill! kill!’
• The Afghan wedding song.
• Quiet vs Silence
• The entire rape scene tbh
• ‘This was Hassan’s last sacrifice for me.’
• ‘Now it’s me who has to prove my worthiness (to Sohrab)’

Father and Son/Daughter

• ‘He’d close the door, leave me to wonder why it was always grown-ups’ time with him’
• ‘Sometimes I sat there for an hour, sometimes two, listening to their laughter, their chatter.’
• ‘I’m in his arms, but it’s Rahim Khan’s pinky my fingers are curled around.’
• All that bear stuff about Baba
• Irony: Baba is building an orphanage for children who are not his, and writing a speech for that orphanage but barely takes notice of his own and is too busy with the orphanage speech to listen to Amir.
• ‘I was so proud of Baba, of us.’
• ‘With me as the glaring exception, my father moulded the world around him to his liking.’… ‘You can’t love a person who lives that way without fearing him too. Maybe even hating him a little.’
• ‘It wasn’t often Baba talked to me, let alone on his lap — and i’d been a fool to waste it.’
• ‘I already hated all the kids he was building the orphanage for; sometimes I wished they’d died alone with their parents.’
• ‘I was always learning things about Baba from other people.’
• ‘If I hadn’t seen the doctor pull him out of my wife, I’d never believe he’s my son.’ —Baba
• ‘After all, didn’t all fathers in their secret hearts harbour a desire to kill their sons?’
• ‘Most days I worshipped Baba with an intensity approaching the religious. But right then, I wish I could open my veins and drain his cursed blood from my body.’
• ‘I wish he’d let me be the favourite.’
• ‘And that right there was the single greatest moment of my twelve years of life, seeing Baba on that roof, proud of me at last.’
• ‘I finally had what I wanted. Except now that I had it, I felt as empty as this unkempt pool I was dangling my feet into.’
• ‘Lost her to a fate considered worse than death: She ran off with a clan of traveling singers and dancers.’
• Sanaubar, misunderstood?
• Soraya’s father’s control over her — Afghan customs to wed girls
• Chapter 19 — women spoke in ‘low voices’ and ‘made no sound at all’, subservient.

The Kite (more like a symbol)

• ‘Baba and I lived in the same house, but different spheres of existence. Kites were the one paper-thin slice of intersection between those spheres.’
• ‘Fighting kites was a little like going to war in Afghanistan.’
• Symbol for Amir’s reputation in Baba’s eyes.
• ‘That was the thing with kite flying — your mind drifted with the kite.’
• ‘Sitting on piles of scrap and rubble, was the blue kite. My key to Baba’s heart.’
• ‘We’d actually deceived ourselves into thinking that a toy made of tissue paper, glue and bamboo could somehow close the chasm between us.’

Writing/Literacy

• ‘That was how I escaped my father’s aloofness, in my dead mother’s books.’
• ‘Real men didn’t read poetry — and God forbid if the should ever write it!’
• Irony: Amir was only reunited with Sohrab through Hassan’s written word, despite him retaining his servant status. Ironic because Amir used to belittle Hassan through his superiority.
• ‘My favourite part of reading to Hassan was when we came across a big word that he didn’t know. I’d tease him, expose his ignorance.’
• ‘Baba went on staring me down, didn’t offer to read.’
• ‘But the most impressive thing about your story is that it has irony.’ — Rahim Khan to Amir
• ‘Taught by Hassan of all people,. Hassan who couldn’t even read and had never written a word in his entire life.’ Summary + Link to themes
• Chapter 1: Opens up with Amir’s current life in Seattle. Flashback to Kabul.
• Chapter 2: Introduction to life in Kabul: history and politics, Hassan’s character.
• Chapter 3: Mostly about Baba and Amir’s relationship, Baba’s figure from Amir’s perspective.
• Chapter 4: Amir and his writing, some bits about his relationship with Hassan and Baba.
• Chapter 5: References to Afghan politics, Assef.
• Chapter 6: Introduction to kite running and build-up to competition. Friendship.
• Chapter 7: The Kite competition and Hassan’s rape.
• Chapter 8: Drifting away of Amir and Hassan (loss of friendship), Amir’s birthday party.
• Chapter 9: Presents, Hassan’s last sacrifice and his departure with Ali.
• Chapter 10: Escape to Pakistan. Baba’s bravery and closer relationship with Amir.
• Chapter 11: New life in the USA. Adjustment period; culture, heritage. Amir falls in love.
• Chapter 12: Baba’s waning strength, Amir’s pursuit of literature, Soraya’s confession, engage.
• Chapter 13: Wedding, Baba’s death, Soraya’s sterile. Themes of fatherhood and redemption.
• Chapter 14: Back to present time. Amir thinks of childhood. Decides to visit Rahim Khan.
• Chapter 15: Descriptions from others of war-torn Afghanistan, religion. See Rahim Khan.
• Chapter 16: Rahim Khan tells Amir Hassan’s story in Afghanistan after he left.
• Chapter 17: Shift in narrative point of view. Secrets spilled, theme of betrayal.
• Chapter 18: Amir reflecting on Rahim Khan’s news. Themes of redemption, betrayal.
• Chapter 19: Stayed at Wahid’s house. Nightmare about Hassan. Starving Afghan children.
• Chapter 20: Back to Kabul, war-torn place. Meet beggar. Just/injustice, orphanage.
• Chapter 21: Go to Ghazi stadium to find Sohrab. Witness stoning. Appointment with Taliban.
• Chapter 22: Meet Assef, fight. Themes of redemption and strength.
• Chapter 23: Aftermath. Lots of flashbacks, disjointed thoughts. Go to Islamabad.
• Chapter 24: Try to win Shoran’s trust, US visa, orphanage, Sohrab attempt suicide. Betrayal.
• Chapter 25: Sohrab recovery, back to the US, he’s mute. Ending with kite. Redemption, cycle.

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The Kite Runner

By khaled hosseini, the kite runner essay questions.

Could the story of the novel exist without the class difference between Amir and Hassan? Make a case, using specific plot points and historical facts to ground your argument.

Examine the concept of circularity in the novel. What important cycles exist in the characters' lives and histories? How is circularity connected to redemption?

Explore the way in which courage is portrayed in the novel. What constitutes true bravery? What are the key moments when characters are brave and who is the bravest character, if any? Use specific examples from the text to support your argument.

Each character in the novel is shaped not only by his particular circumstances, but by the historical and political events that occur during his life. Consider Sohrab, the only character of his generation; how is he different from the other characters and how are these differences a function of what he has experienced?

Consider the idea of a homeland or "watan." How do you think the novel defines a homeland? Make sure to consider the opinions of Farid and Assef. Also, consider this question in terms of Amir and Sohrab, two characters who leave Afghanistan when they are still growing up.

Even though countless events occur in the novel, the title refers to kite fighting and kite running. What do these activities represent in the novel and why are they so important? To whom or what does the title, "The Kite Runner," refer?

Examine what it means to be American in the novel. How do different characters see America and is there one perspective that comes across most definitively? Some characters you may want to consider: Amir, Baba, General Taheri, Omar Faisal, Farid.

Think about the fathers in the novel. According to the novel, what does it mean to be a father? How can one measure one's success at fathering? Some characters to consider: Baba, Ali, Amir, Hassan, General Taheri, Farid, Wahid, Raymond Andrews.

"Like father, like son." "The apple doesn't fall far from the tree." "Monkey see, monkey do." Use one of these cliches as a starting point to consider the way characters in the story behave. Characters to consider: Amir, Hassan, Assef, Baba, Sohrab, Rahim Khan.

Make a list of instances in the novel where someone is forgiven. What constitutes true forgiveness? Why is forgiveness so important? You may want to consider moments between Hassan and Amir, Baba and Hassan, Hassan and Sanaubar, Amir and Sohrab, General Taheri and Soraya, and Amir and himself.

Think about acts of violence in the novel individually and as a whole. Why is violence so essential to the story? Could the story occur without so much violence? Using your answer from the previous question, explain what you think Hosseini is using violence to say. You may want to consider: Hassan's rape, Sohrab's rape, the stonings at Ghazi Stadium, Assef and Amir's fight, Sohrab's suicide attempt, the story of Kamal and his father, Hassan and Farzana's murders, Sanaubar's appearance at the house, and the activity of kite fighting.

The Kite Runner Questions and Answers

The Question and Answer section for The Kite Runner is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.

Kite Runner Khaled Hosseini chapter 2&3

I'm not sure what your question is here.

Baba gets lung cancer. What has Baba been trying to teach Amir?

He wants to teach Amir how to be on his own.

What must grooms do before they ask a girl to wed?

Grooms must ask the father's (of the bride) permission first.

Study Guide for The Kite Runner

The Kite Runner is a novel by Khaled Hosseini. The Kite Runner study guide contains a biography of Khaled Hosseini, 100 quiz questions, a list of major themes, characters, and a full summary and analysis.

• About The Kite Runner
• The Kite Runner Summary
• Character List

Essays for The Kite Runner

The Kite Runner essays are academic essays for citation. These papers were written primarily by students and provide critical analysis of The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini.

• Amir’s Quest for Salvation in The Kite Runner
• A Journey for Redemption in The Kite Runner
• Redemption in Kahled Hosseini's The Kite Runner
• Assef: Why Is He the Way He Is?
• Emotional Intertextuality Between Death of a Salesman and The Kite Runner

Lesson Plan for The Kite Runner

• About the Author
• Study Objectives
• Common Core Standards
• Introduction to The Kite Runner
• Relationship to Other Books
• Bringing in Technology
• Notes to the Teacher
• Related Links
• The Kite Runner Bibliography

Wikipedia Entries for The Kite Runner

• Introduction

The Kite Runner

Introduction of the kite runner, summary of the kite runner, major themes in the kite runner,  major characters in the kite runner, writing style of the kite runner, analysis of literary devices in the kite runner  , related posts:, post navigation.

The Kite Runner

91 pages • 3 hours read

A modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more. For select classroom titles, we also provide Teaching Guides with discussion and quiz questions to prompt student engagement.

Chapter Summaries & Analyses

Chapters 1-3

Chapters 4-6

Chapters 7-9

Chapters 10-13

Chapters 14-17

Chapters 18-19

Chapters 20-23

Chapters 24-25

Character Analysis

Symbols & Motifs

Important Quotes

Essay Topics

Discussion Questions

Throughout The Kite Runner, Afghanistan’s turbulent political climate is alluded to, often interrupting, intertwining, and sometimes totally upending the lives of the novel’s key characters. In what ways do Afghanistan’s political struggles, as shown in the novel, parallel or reflect the main conflict between Amir and Hassan? How would Amir and Hassan’s life be different if war had never come to Afghanistan?

The Kite Runner frequently makes use of symbols by way of important items. Three distinct watches appear in the narrative: the watch with the blue face and lightning bolt hands that Amir uses to frame Hassan; General Taheri’s pocket watch, which he winds every day as he waits for Afghanistan’s monarchy to be restored; and the watch Amir gives to Wahid’s starving boys. What might these watches symbolize? Support your answer with surrounding context .

The Hero’s Journey by Joseph Campbell presents an ancient pattern of tropes that are ever-present in the themes and motifs of The Kite Runner . When Amir receives Rahim Khan’s phone call, he is literally answering the call to action, which beckons the hero of myth into adventure. What other heroic patterns of the hero’s journey does Amir fulfill?

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The Kite Runner | Hosseini | Q3 Essay Prompts AP Lit Open Ended Response

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Supercharge your AP Literature exam prep with this essential resource tailored to enhance your students' analytical writing skills . Tackling the AP Lit exam becomes a breeze as we present a meticulously curated set of 10 AP-style prompts, expertly aligned with the Q3 open-ended literary response question . Elevate your students' critical thinking as they delve deep into themes and characters with these thought-provoking prompts.

Crafted with finesse, these prompts challenge students to engage critically with the intricate themes and characters of literature. Inspired by the compelling narrative of Khaled Hosseini's The Kite Runner , these prompts provide a seamless connection to the text's nuances. While designed with this masterwork in mind, the prompts are effortlessly adaptable, making them the ultimate year-round asset for your literature studies.

Beyond exam preparation, these prompts are versatile tools primed for diverse literary explorations. Whether you're dissecting the complexities of The Kite Runner or other literary works, these prompts offer a gateway to profound analysis and discussion. This adaptability ensures that your students' analytical skills are consistently sharpened, no matter the literary context.

Prepare your students for the AP Literature exam like never before. Immerse them in critical literary analysis, amplify their thematic insights, and foster a lifelong passion for literature. These prompts are the conduit to comprehensive AP Lit readiness and enduring literary appreciation.

Fuel your students' intellectual growth. Elevate their understanding of themes and characters. Empower them to excel on the AP Lit exam and beyond. The journey to profound literary analysis starts here.

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Home — Essay Samples — Life — Guilt — The Kite Runner Quote Analysis

The Kite Runner Quote Analysis

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