Before I saw 1:22:33, I was deeply impressed by the image of Amir's father, a perfect and flawless figure made out of love, who loved his servant's son more than his own son, When his compatriots were about to be abused, he stood up without fear. When his son fell in love with the general's girl, he got up from the hospital bed, supported his dying body, struggled with his sick body, and watched his son find happiness after getting married. The true so-called "Old I am old and people's old, young my young and people's young". However, when I heard the story after that, I completely believed that there is no perfect person in the world. No matter in appearance or personality, everyone will make mistakes, as long as the temptation of the other party is strong enough. But it is also because of this that the image of Amir's father is more real and fleshy. We are human beings, living beings, with desires and inherent lingering weaknesses, so when someone around you hurts you, forgive him. . .
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The Kite Runner reviews