It begins with Amir learning not only that Hassan is dead, but that Hassan was in fact his half brother (Hosseini, 2004). With the knowledge that Amir and his dad escaped to America and Hassan was "cut out" by Taliban makes Amir the winner again by being the last "kite" still standing in the family.
We see the metaphoric symbolism once again when Amir goes to rescue Hassan's son, Sohrab. At that time Amir must go through many channels and much red tape, as if dancing the kite in the sky once again and in the end he is once again facing Assef on the playing field of life.
When they agree to fight to death it is metaphorically linking their fight for the boy to the same principle as kite competitions. In addition, it symbolically represents what happened to Hassan years ago and Amir...
Riverhead Trade; Reprint edition
Her natural involvement in raising Sohrab, however, serves as a completion of Soraya's own personal redemption -- she is saving one of the many lost children of Afghanistan -- as it does for Amir, making redemption not only achievable but the natural result of its earnest pursuit. Conclusion The sins that are committed by the various individuals in the book are largely defined and described by the characters themselves. Their various