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To Balance the kite against the wind but it also look nice
The wind pushing up against it holds it up
Uhhh 14 feet...
It can be a kite.
A kite is irregular.
After Amir won the kite fight against the blue kite, Hassan ran to retrieve the losing kite for Amir. As he was running, he encountered Assef and his friends who brutally attacked and assaulted him. This event marked a turning point in the lives of both Amir and Hassan, fundamentally changing their relationship.
to balance the weight of the kite against the wind
The novel "The Kite Runner" begins with Amir witnessing a tragedy in an alley while Hassan is running a kite for him. The novel ends with Amir running a kite in a symbolic act of redemption and healing, paralleling his past and present actions. The act of kite running comes full circle, signifying forgiveness, redemption, and closure for Amir.
So that it can fly better the tail helps the kite balance better as well
To Balance the kite against the wind but it also look nice
Gravity is a strong force that pushes things to the ground. Unfortunately, some objects have a mass that is able to be pushed around by other forces, namely wind, and so in the case of a kite, wind takes over gravity, and flies the kite.
We've got the following: x - length of kite's body x + 18 - length of kite's tail x + x + 18 = 32 -> total length of kite plus its tail 2x + 18 = 32 2x = 14 x = 7 -> length of kite's body x + 18 = 25 -> length of kite's tail
Yes, the physical brutality and aesthetic beauty of kite running in "The Kite Runner" mirror the themes of friendship and betrayal in the novel. It symbolizes both the intense competition and bond between characters, such as Amir and Hassan, as well as the darker aspects of their relationship that ultimately lead to betrayal and guilt. Additionally, kite running serves as a metaphor for redemption and the pursuit of atonement throughout the story.
Not at all. The Taliban believed that Kite Fighting, and it's counterpart Kite Running, were un-Islamic and were banned during their rule of Afghanistan.
To fly a kite without wind, you can try running with the kite behind you to create lift. Another option is to use a remote-controlled kite or a kite designed for indoor use that can fly without wind. Additionally, using a helium balloon to lift the kite can help it stay in the air.
Wind... air pushes it up while the string pulls it down keeping it in a fixed position.
The title "The Kite Runner" refers to the protagonist Amir's experience of running kites in Kabul, Afghanistan. The act of kite running symbolizes themes of betrayal, redemption, and the complex relationships between fathers and sons throughout the novel.