Exploring Chapter 22 of The Kite Runner

What significant event occurs in Chapter 22 that marks Amir's return to Afghanistan?

• Amir decides to leave Afghanistan for good.

• Amir discovers a hidden treasure in Kabul.

• Amir confronts Assef and seeks redemption.

• Amir reunites with his childhood friends.

How does Amir's relationship with Sohrab evolve in this chapter?

• Amir and Sohrab have a conflict that drives them further apart.

• Amir's relationship with Sohrab remains distant and unchanging throughout the chapter.

• Amir's relationship with Sohrab is based solely on obligation and duty.

• Amir's relationship with Sohrab evolves from uncertainty to a deepening bond based on trust and shared experiences.

What internal conflicts does Amir face as he confronts his past in Chapter 22?

• Amir faces guilt, shame, and a desire for redemption as he confronts his past.

• Amir is overwhelmed by anger and frustration about his childhood.

• Amir feels happiness and contentment as he confronts his past.

• Amir experiences indifference and apathy towards his past actions.

Describe the setting of Chapter 22 and its impact on the story's mood.

• A bustling city street during the day, filled with laughter and joy.

• A sunny afternoon in a peaceful village, creating a calm atmosphere.

• The setting of Chapter 22 is a dark, stormy night, which creates a tense and foreboding mood.

• An abandoned house in the woods, evoking a sense of nostalgia.

What role does redemption play in Amir's actions during this chapter?

• Redemption leads Amir to ignore his past mistakes.

• Redemption causes Amir to act selfishly and avoid confrontation.

• Redemption motivates Amir to confront his past and take responsibility for his actions.

• Redemption makes Amir feel guilty without taking any action.

How does the theme of sacrifice manifest in Chapter 22?

• The theme of sacrifice manifests through the protagonist's selfless decision to protect a loved one, prioritizing their safety over personal desires.

• Sacrifice is depicted through a character's greed and ambition.

• The theme of sacrifice is irrelevant in this chapter.

• The protagonist abandons their loved one for personal gain.

What is the significance of the kite in this chapter, and how does it relate to Amir's journey?

• The kite signifies Amir's journey of redemption and the complexities of his relationships, particularly with his father and Hassan.

• The kite represents Amir's wealth and social status in the community.

• The kite serves as a tool for Amir to escape his responsibilities.

• The kite symbolizes Amir's childhood innocence and naivety.

How does the author depict the changes in Afghanistan in Chapter 22?

• The author depicts Afghanistan's changes through the lens of war's impact on culture and the resilience of its people.

• The author focuses solely on the economic growth of Afghanistan.

• The author presents a romanticized view of Afghanistan's past without mentioning current issues.

• The author ignores the cultural aspects and only discusses geography.

What emotions does Amir experience when he faces Assef in this chapter?

• Excitement, pride, and hesitation

• Confusion, sadness, and apathy

• Fear, anger, and determination

• Joy, relief, and indifference

In what ways does Chapter 22 highlight the theme of friendship and loyalty?

• Chapter 22 focuses solely on the theme of betrayal.

• The chapter emphasizes the importance of competition over friendship.

• Chapter 22 highlights friendship and loyalty through characters' support, sacrifices, and the strength of their bonds.

• Friendship and loyalty are depicted as weaknesses in Chapter 22.