Social conflicts in Khaled Husseini's the kite runner

Abstract EN

Through three key characters, Amir, Assef, and Hassan, The Kite Runner novel depicts how the societal strife in Afghanistan arose.

These characters exhibit interpersonal relationships as well as personal and social turmoil.

Due of their ethnic differences, Assef has disagreed with Hassan, because of their social position, Amir and Hassan are inadvertently contradicting each other.

It demonstrates that social conflict can be manifested not just by a social group as a whole, but also by a single social interaction as the individual's actions within a certain social scope decides or determines the social structure of the society.

Furthermore, the inner conflict might symbolize a social conflict that occurs in everyday life.

Assef opposes Hassan, and Amir opposes Hassan, in the societal struggle.

This work also chronicles the story of two children's social connection, which became embroiled in different conflicts at the time.

The social struggle that happens in this story is intriguing for researchers to investigate.

This study seeks to address the social clash as portrayed by Amir, Assef, and Hassan.

The social tension shown in this work was illustrated through the social relationships of Amir, Assef, and Hassan, according to the findings of the study.

It demonstrates the presence of social divides, which leads to class strife, exploitation, and struggle.

Differences in religion and ethnic backgrounds in Afghanistan also contribute to the social strife.

Secondly, economic influence and personal interests in Afghanistan have become a major source of social strife.

Based on the novel's background, the study also demonstrates how the economy influences social strife.