First of all I would say that The Kite Runner is a good novel. It talks about redemption and growth in a cycle, about death and rebirth in a period of history, and about the past and next life of a lie. Simple and honest HANSAN. Just like a mirror, it looks at AMIR and the whole of Afghanistan. It is often the writers who are under heavy pressure that let the ordinary family love shine in the text. The children in the movie, only little Hansan, made me feel the same as the original form in the book. As for the details - there was no heavy rain roaring at the moment of leaving AMIR's house; Hansan's children's admission to the United States was not hindered by nationality issues; even Hansan's death was hastily brought up in the narrative. Movies shouldn't leave me with as many associations as books. At the end, the handling of being too faithful to the original makes me feel a little far-fetched.
Aside from these, there should still be some small touches for those who read this story for the first time. Sorrow for the lost place of God. Heartbroken over a period of decades of redemption.
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