Anyone who knows Mullah Nasruddin?

Anyways one day his daughter came home and complained that her husband beaten her. And what did he do? He beat her too then sent her back to tell the husband that Mullah was no fool. If the bastard was going to beat his daughter , then Mullah would beat his wife in return

Finally 🤧


#duo_lingo

I asked my brother to lend me a pen and i saw dead fly inside it. When i ask him he said it's his experiment and he is trying to preserve it in the jelly like thing in the pen😭

Who does this people😭 am i living with psycho

i dont even want to think how he put it inside

and what will happen when the ink runs out ????????????

The Kite Runner — Khaled Hosseini

I cannot say enough about this book, but I will try to be as precise as I can.

The story follows two childhood friends, Amir and Hassan, who belong to different social classes in Afghanistan. Through their lives, we see how a single incident during the winter of 1975 changes not only the boys but also the people around them.

While reading, I never recovered from what happened between page 55 and page 155. I read and read, hoping for a different ending, a loophole, a miracle that would somehow give Hassan the happiness he deserved. Whatever happened afterward could not soothe the grief I felt. 😭

The book made me question many things: whether loyalty and honesty are truly worth having in a world that often exploits them; whether some wrongs can ever be redeemed; whether love that depends on a response from the other person is really love at all; whether conditional loyalty can ever be called loyalty. Above all, it made me wonder whether we should do the right thing simply because of who we are, regardless of who stands in front of us.

What impressed me most was that the book never stopped making me think. Long after I finished a chapter, I found myself arguing with the characters, questioning their choices, and reconsidering my own beliefs. It is one of those rare books that continues long after the final page.

And the story itself is fantastic. I cannot emphasize this enough. The plot kept surprising me, and several moments genuinely made me put the book down and stare at the wall.

Yet throughout the novel I felt as if I were looking at a completed jigsaw puzzle with one piece missing at its center.

That piece was Hassan.

This is a book that made me argue with myself. It made me doubt my beliefs and reconsider my views on forgiveness, redemption, and loyalty.

How can I hate the main character for what he did and still love the book so much?

I finished it hoping I would eventually forgive Amir, or at least understand him. But that never happened. I still cannot forgive him.

In the end, however, I realized something:

Loyalty never ruined a person.

It was the people who exploited that loyalty who did wrong.


#books #TheKiteRunner