It’s December 1st, and chapter one opens up right away with a reference to the past, 26 years ago to be exact, “on a frigid overcast day in the winter of 1975.” (Hosseini 1) when the narrator was just 12 years old, that has made this nameless narrator, “What I am today.” (Hosseini 2). This event that occurred in an alley has haunted the narrator and how you can’t just simply bury the past because it always comes back to you. The narrator recalls a phone call from last summer from someone named Rahim Khan, which he says isn’t just a call from him as much as it is a call from his past of unatoned sins. After the phone call the Narrator goes for a walk along Spreckles Lake in San Fransisco, and noticing all the kites in the sky, recalls Hassan, the harelipped kite runner. (Hosseini 2). The narrator lists names like Baba, Ali, Kabul, and then again refers back to the winter of 1975 when everything changed.
Part 2 begins in flashback and recognizes the characters and telling the tale of the storyteller and his connections to the names specified in the past section. The storyteller distinguishes Hassan as an adolescence mate and underlines, distinctly, Hassan's congenital fissure. As they grow up together, Hassan, who is talented with a …show more content…
The Shi'a Muslims are the Hazaras, the lower class, the hirelings. Ali and Hassan are Shi'a Muslims. Ali experiences loss of motion of his lower facial muscles, and polio left him with a bent right leg. At the point when the storyteller was eight years of age, Ali found him ridiculing him, yet Ali never said anything in regards to it.The Pashtuns, the general population of the storyteller and his dad, had mistreated and persecuted the Hazaras. The storyteller's instructor portrays the Shi'a as anticipating themselves as saints. Toward the end of the part, the storyteller uncovers that his name is Amir — which is Hassans first
Part 2 begins in flashback and recognizes the characters and telling the tale of the storyteller and his connections to the names specified in the past section. The storyteller distinguishes Hassan as an adolescence mate and underlines, distinctly, Hassan's congenital fissure. As they grow up together, Hassan, who is talented with a …show more content…
The Shi'a Muslims are the Hazaras, the lower class, the hirelings. Ali and Hassan are Shi'a Muslims. Ali experiences loss of motion of his lower facial muscles, and polio left him with a bent right leg. At the point when the storyteller was eight years of age, Ali found him ridiculing him, yet Ali never said anything in regards to it.The Pashtuns, the general population of the storyteller and his dad, had mistreated and persecuted the Hazaras. The storyteller's instructor portrays the Shi'a as anticipating themselves as saints. Toward the end of the part, the storyteller uncovers that his name is Amir — which is Hassans first