The summary of The Kite Runner is as follows:

The origin of the story is that an Afghan boy was unable to face the mistakes he made due to cowardice, so he chose lies and despicability, and ultimately ended up for himself. Weaving a web of life. Only when people reach middle age do they choose "the path to becoming a good person again." The most important image in the novel, the kite, symbolizes both brotherhood and courage. In the process of flying the kite, there may be blood, but only the person who catches the kite in the end can find peace and tranquility.

Background:

The days he and his brother spent in Kabul were like those of Amir and Hassan: spending most of the summer at school. In the winter, I fly kites and watch John Wayne movies in the cinema. The plot in the book that is most similar to his experience is the days in the United States, where Amir and his father worked hard to create a new life.

Like Amir, he is an immigrant from Afghanistan. His family's house in Wazir Akbar Khan was huge and they would hold huge parties there; they also went to Paghman for picnics. He has very fond memories of his childhood.