The Dude takes one of the rugs anyways and on his way out meets Mr. Lebowski’s wife Bunny. Mr. Lebowski calls The Dude a few days later explaining that Bunny was missing and the kidnappers had written him a ransom note for one million dollars. The Dude was asked to exchange the one million dollars for Bunny because he knew what the kidnapers had looked like. Some other gangsters steal The Dude’s new rug, so now he’s rug less. The guys who stole Bunny call to arrange the ransom exchange, but it goes south and The Dude loses the million dollar briefcase after his car gets stolen at the Bowling Alley.
9. The tragedy for these two boys is that although Hassan is like Baba their father, Amir is not. Do you agree? 10. The Kite Runner shows that cultural values have the power to overcome values held by the individual.
Overreaching Don’t Pay (pg 186) Huck cannot stand the frauds anymore when he sees Mary-Jane crying over the slaves sold and have their families separated, so he tells Mary-Jane the truth about the frauds and devises a plan to jail the king and his duke, which Huck feels proud of because even “Tom Sawyer couldn’t ’a’ done it no neater himself” (195). XXIX. I Light Out in the Storm (pg195) The day Mary-Jane went to town was the same day that the real Harvey and William return. The townspeople along with Dr. Robinson and lawyer Levi Bell inspects the frauds and almost immediately reveals their fraud identities. XXX.
It almost leads us to question Henry’s morals if he is willing to kill infants. Although we assume that Henry is just playing up what will happen because he hasn’t lost control of them yet we have to play with the notion that Henry isn’t on as high of a moral ground as we thought even though it might be a just ground. This speech also uses a lot more detail to describe certain events than the other two speeches. He vividly states, “ the blind and bloody soldier with foul hand defile the locks of your shrill-shrieking daughters:”(34-35). This is very detailed and horrific because he is saying he won’t be able to stop his soldiers from raping the women in the city.
We also see a cowardice trait in Amir when he is confronted by Asif. When Asif questioned Amir to have an Hazara as a friend he maliciously and selfishly thought to himself “ But he’s not my friend! I almost blurted out. He’s my servant!” This shows the sense of superiority and ego Amir holds to Hassan and shows the conflict of the social classes again and how Amir struggles to display his relationship with Hassan in
Like when Amir Testes Hassan’s vast devotion to him by asking “Eat dirt if I told you to?” said by Amir “If you asked I would” said by Hassan. Hassan, he also protects Amir in confrontations with Assef and even endures the “rape” in order to save Amir’s kite. Amir further exploits Hassan’s loyalty and uses it to frame him in theft of money and watch. And can you please turn to page ___ “This was Hassan’s final sacrifice to me … Hassan never lied”. It was Amir’s betrayal rather than the rape itself which destroys the relationship between Amir and Hassan and ultimately forces him to leave the home he grew up in.
His courage lies in the fact that he is scared, but still acts. Amir sees Hassan's fear and says, "He was scared plenty" (42). When Amir manipulates events so that Hassan is accused of stealing, Hassan admits to the deed, even
I think that Hassan reaction to Assef, when he threatens to give Amir a little legal education, is extremely brave especially their difference in class. I think that Hassan was right to do what he did, as he knows that Amir wont stick up for himself, and as Assef insults him, his family and, his kind. I think that Hassan was very brave and clever to say to Assef ’you are right, Agah. But perhaps you
This could be because Amir is a coward or because he sees Hassan as merely a servant. Nonetheless, he deceives a great friend. In addition to not helping Hassan during the rape, Amir also frames Hassan later on in the story by “lift[ing] Hassan’s mattress and placing [his] new watch and a handful of Afghani bills under it” (Hosseini, Page 110). He does this because he wants to get rid of Hassan and, ultimately, the feelings of guilt that he brings with him. However, in doing so, he is deceiving someone who, under the same circumstances, would never do anything so hurtful.
This quote shows how Amir is admitting watching Hassan gets raped without doing anything, and how he thinks he is going to get away with it. Due to all the betraying moves Amir has done to Hassan; they both end up into two separate paths. Edward Hower suggests in his review for the New York Times ‘Amir's failure to defend his friend will