Hassan's ability to suffer without becoming bitter distinguishes Amir and Hassan. Even years later, after being driven out of the house by Amir and losing his father to a landmine, Hassan writes letters to Amir filled with warmth and nostalgia for their time in Kabul. Somehow, Hassan never thinks to hold a grudge against Amir. After Amir betrays Hassan, Hassan continues to serve Amir tirelessly. The two boys go up to the pomegranate tree and Amir begins to pelt Hassan with pomegranates. Amir calls Hassan a "coward" and begs Hassan: "Hit me back!" . Hassan just takes it and never fights back. From the start and through his death, Hassan remains the same: loyal, forgiving, and
Hassan's ability to suffer without becoming bitter distinguishes Amir and Hassan. Even years later, after being driven out of the house by Amir and losing his father to a landmine, Hassan writes letters to Amir filled with warmth and nostalgia for their time in Kabul. Somehow, Hassan never thinks to hold a grudge against Amir. After Amir betrays Hassan, Hassan continues to serve Amir tirelessly. The two boys go up to the pomegranate tree and Amir begins to pelt Hassan with pomegranates. Amir calls Hassan a "coward" and begs Hassan: "Hit me back!" . Hassan just takes it and never fights back. From the start and through his death, Hassan remains the same: loyal, forgiving, and