Which sentence or story from The Kite Runner moved you?

1I turned to the general, "You know, General, my father slept with his servant's wife. She bore him a son named Hassan. Now Hassan is dead, and the boy sleeping on the couch is Hassan's son.

He is my nephew. If someone asks questions, you can tell them this. They all glared at me.

And, Lord General," I said, "please never call him 'Hazara Boy' when I'm thereafter." He has a name, and his name is Sohrab. Everyone finished the meal in silence.

2Sohrab was next to me, breathing rapidly through his nose. The scroll rolled in his hand, and the tendons on his scarred wrist resembled the strings of a rebab. I blinked, and in an instant, holding the scroll was the hand of a boy with cleft lips with cracked nails and calluses.

I heard the mooing of cows somewhere, and when I looked up, the park was shining, and I was dazzled by how fresh and white the snow was. Snowflakes fell silently on the white branches, and now I could smell the scent of turnips, dried mulberries, limes, sawdust, and walnuts. The silence of a snowflake drowning out all sounds.

Then, in the distance, a voice pierced the dead silence and called for us to go home, the voice of the man dragging his right leg.

Amir, a 12-year-old Afghan rich man, is in love with Hassan. However, after a wind match, a tragic event occurs, Amir remorsefully blames himself for his cowardice and forces Hassan away, and soon he himself flees to the United States with his father.

As an adult, Amir could not forgive himself for betraying Hassan. Ami once again set foot in his hometown after more than 20 years of absence, but found a shocking lie, and his childhood nightmare repeated, how should Amir choose?

This is a film with pure language, but sincere and touching.

I don't know why so many people say that this book is a metaphor for comrades, but I don't think so. It is undeniable that this ** involves comrades, but I think friendship is the highlight of this **. For you, thousands of times.

The first time I read this sentence, I saw Hassan's most sincere and shocking friendship with Amir. And the sentence at the end of ** makes people feel a kind of hope. The one who chases a kite, he chases more than just a kite.

The description of Afghanistan in ** made me feel terrible, such a bad climate, such a bad political environment, and such a turbulent society.

Favorite - for you thousands of times this sentence.

I remember this phrase appearing a total of three times.

Once Hassan said it to Master Amir when he was chasing a kite, the second time was when Amir went to Afghanistan to find Hassan's son and nephew, a kind person told him, and once Hassan said it to his nephew, which is the last chapter of the article.

After reading this book, I was very emotional and moved. In particular, the author's patriotic feelings and ...... for friendship were felt(I can't really say it).

**Introduction to "The Kite Runner": The origin of the story is that an Afghan boy could not face the mistakes made due to cowardice, and chose lies and despicability, and finally weaved a net for himself. When people reach middle age, they choose"The way to become a good guy again"。

**The most important meaning is the locust elephant, the kite, which not only symbolizes brotherhood, but also implies courage. In the process of flying the kite, there may be blood, but only the person who finally catches the kite cave can achieve peace and tranquility.

Reading English will be more contagious. for you a thousand times over.It's a very important clue in the text, from the beginning to the kite competition and the end, it is mentioned, and the time that Hassan said feels very simple, because it is true love.

That's why that one touched me the most.

This man with a turban also gives a sense of confidence and comfort. This can be seen in the way he stands: his feet are slightly apart, his arms are comfortably crossed in front of his chest, and his head is slightly tilted towards the sun.

"You're cowardly, it's in your nature. That's not a bad thing, because you never pretend to be brave, and that's your strength. As long as you think twice, there is nothing wrong with being cowardly.

But when a coward forgets who he is...Good luck. At that time, I thought that this was worth pondering for me.

For you, thousands of times. The second time Amir was wounded, Fadri said to him, and this sentence moved Amir to tears, and in that scene reminded him of all that had happened, of his Hassan, of his faults, and made him understand that everything he had done to bring Hassan's son back was worth it.

After Amir took Sorab back to the United States, he asked him, "Do you want that kite?" For you, thousands of times. "That's what Amir said to himself.

Finally, this time, it contains family affection and friendship. But at the same time, it is also self-redeeming. To make up for Hassan, for the sake of their former relationship, for the mistakes he himself once made, to make life a little simpler, to get back on the path of being a good person.

I'm a person who reads books or movies and gets emotionally engaged, and I think it's easy for me to get into. When I was discussing this book with a friend, I said that I was impressed by this detail: when Hassan's son was in the hospital** after committing suicide, Amir was so sad in his chest that he couldn't speak, so he could only open his mouth wide...That's probably a feeling of powerlessness.

Amir had no faith, but at that moment he chanted and prayed more earnestly than any person of faith....Reading this, I feel a sense of envy for people like me, who lack faith.

Hassan drank the same milk as me. We took our first steps on the same lawn in the same yard. Also, under the same roof, we say the first word. I said "Daddy" and he said "Amir", my name.

"If I asked you to eat mud, would you eat it? I said, I know it's cruel to be like this, as if I used to tease him with words he didn't understand, but it was kind of funny to make fun of Hassan, though it was morbidly funny, a little like our game of torturing insects. But now, he's an ant, and I'm the one with the magnifying glass.

An Afghan boy who could not face the mistakes made due to cowardice and chose to face them with lies and meanness, led to a lifelong chase, chasing after his lost personality.

A rich boy and the servants at home are very fond of flying kites, and the various things caused by the two participating in the kite flying competition together have triggered family, friendship, and love.

This ** tells the story of an Afghan young master and his servants of the same age (who is actually the young master's half-brother) who grew up hard during the war years. In the end, the young master immigrated to the United States, and once returned to his homeland to pick up his brother's children.

The Kite Runner tells the story of two Afghan teenagers, one is a rich boy and the other is his servant, and the two people tell the story of what happened during the kite chasing and the ** of humanity.