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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
In six pages this paper critically analyzes Khaled Hosseini’s debut novel in a block outline that includes an introduction, summary, cultural and historic information as they pertain to the story, assesses the effectiveness and ineffectiveness of the author’s thematic development, and compares and contrasts three characters, considering their actions, motivations, and goals. Three sources are listed in the bibliography.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TG15_TGkiterun.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
elite family, Hosseini and his family relocated to Paris in the mid-1970s rather than return to their homeland of Afghanistan, which had fallen under Communist control. Eventually, his family
would receive political asylum in the United States and settle in San Jose, California, where he would enjoy a successful career as a physician before pursuing his passion for writing.
For anyone familiar with Hosseinis debut novel, The Kite Runner, these details are like d?j?-vu, because they seem to mirror the novels protagonist Amir. Hosseini combined his love
for epic adventures with his firsthand knowledge of Afghanistans class struggles during the 1970s to create a memorable best-seller that was transformed into a successful film in 2007. 2. Summary
The Kite Runner is the story of relationships - those of Amir and his father Baba, of Amir and his friend/servant Hassan, and also of the class tensions that
historically existed in Afghanistan. It begins with Amirs childhood in the Afghan capital of Kabul as a privileged boy who wanted for nothing and continues through the downfall of
the monarchy, which led to a dramatic escape for father and son to California. Meanwhile, Hassan and the members of his class are not so lucky; they remain in
Afghanistan under Soviet rule and then later are subjected to the tyranny of the Taliban regime during the 1980s. After Amir and Baba settle into a lower-middle class wife,
Baba plans the arranged marriage of Amir to Soraya, the daughter of a one-time Afghan general. Baba dies of cancer shortly thereafter, and on the insistence of longtime family
friend Rahim Khan, Amir returns to the devastation of his home country to rescue Hassans son Sohrab, who has been orphaned by the Taliban atrocities. This is a story
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