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Fatima Umar

people walking down the street in front of an open air market

The Kite Runner: Book Into Film

a little boy that is standing in front of a wall with his hand on the door

Why "The Kite Runner" Is The Book To Read In 2017

people are flying kites on the roof of a building as the sun goes down

a crowd of people are standing in the snow and one boy is holding an umbrella

a man holding a kite while standing on top of a lush green field next to other people

two young boys sitting on a ledge eating food

Part 1/5 of The Kite Runner sets up Amir as the main character and narrator. Amir narrates as an adult living in the US, looking back twenty five years to his childhood in Kabul, Afghanistan. The main characters and their backgrounds are laid out and already is it made clear that the Pashtuns and Sunni Muslims discriminate terribly on the Hazaras and Shia Muslims. The Pashtuns being more 'arabic-looking' and the Hazaras coming from more eastern Asia and being more 'asian-looking'.

two boys hugging each other in front of a sky with kites flying above them

The Kite Runner

an oil painting of people walking down a street with kites in the sky above

Renee Laverne Rose & Mukhtar Amiry – Realism Art Exhibition

Title: Kite runners Medium: oil Size: 25x16

a person flying a kite in the sky on a sunny day with trees and clouds

How To Build A Diamond Kite - Step by Step - The MBK Simple Diamond

a young boy flying a kite on top of a hill next to a painting of mountains

The kite to me is the most valuable symbol in the novel. a kite can symbolize fate, freedom and prophecy. in the novel this can relate back to the story itself and the people in the book. in the novel the kite represents as the freeness they wished and how poorly they were treated.

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Modern Classics: Beautifully Illustrated Books by Bloomsbury | Inspiration Grid

Bloomsbury Publishing commissioned ten amazing artists, illustrators and designers to reimagine their most-loved books for the new “Modern Classics” collection. The first five covers you see here were created by Kerry Hyndman, Matt Taylor, Matt Saunders, Tim McDonagh and Jonathan Burton, who worked under the direction of art director Greg Heinimann. They have also been kind enough to offer the full collection of 10 books to one of our lucky readers! Click here for a chance to win. You can ...