A brief introduction to the story of immigrating to Afghanistan

For You, A Hundred Times appeared three times in The Kite Runner.

1. When they were twelve years old, Hassan said this when Amir was chasing the kite that won the kite fighting competition.

2. It was Fadhli who told Amir who was seriously injured in Afghanistan. The same loyal sentence opened Amir's most painful memory.

3. What Amir said when he was chasing kites for Hassan's son Solabo.

"For you, Qian Qian, a hundred times" is not just a word shouted by a child when he was excited, but a dazzling promise that puzzled Amir for most of his life until he found the kite he lost that year.

Extended data

The Kite Runner, the first novel of Afghan-American writer Khalid Husseini, tells the story of two Afghan teenagers. In the 1960s, Amir was born in a rich area in Kabul, Afghanistan. His best playmate was Hassan, the son of a servant. Every winter, they will go to the movies together and take part in a kite-flying competition.

While chasing kites, Hassan was surrounded by a group of bad youths. In order to protect Amir, he made enemies with bad youth, and then tragedy happened. Amir, who witnessed everything, dared not speak, because he could not face Hassan and tried to force him away. Soon because of the war, Amir fled to America with his father.

In order to atone, Amir once again set foot on his hometown after more than 20 years. However, I was surprised to find that Hassan was actually my half-brother, and my childhood nightmare was repeated again. Finally, Amir desperately found Hassan's son and managed to bring him back to the United States.