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In Khaled Hosseini's novel "The Kite Runner," the king's cousin is Assef. He is a violent and antagonistic character who becomes a nemesis to the protagonist, Amir, throughout the story. Assef is portrayed as a symbol of the brutality and intolerance present in Afghan society.
I'm not really sure what you mean by "a symbol". The NM state bird is the Road Runner.
a donkey is as
Go to the Insert menu and choose Symbol. You will then be able to choose various symbols including letters from the Greek alphabet. Also on Mac, Insert->Symbol, then chose symbol from the font menu.
Solid
Yes, soil is a symbol in "The Kite Runner." It represents Amir's ties to his homeland, Afghanistan, and reflects themes of fertility, purity, and redemption. The changing state of the soil throughout the novel parallels Amir's feelings of guilt and his quest for forgiveness and atonement.
Goto "Insert, Symbols, More symbols, Choose font as Wingdings 2, choose the logo and click insert. Infact choosing font 'Wingdings' instead of Wingdings 2 will give many more symbols including the symbol for e-mails.
double arrows <--- ---->.
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Just look for the runner symbol. It shows it on the cover of the screen and on the main menu. It's a red symbol. Whenever you see that sign, there's a runners bag near-by.
Now a major style of language that Hosseini has used in this novel is the use of metaphors, behind the very title of the story lurks a metaphor. For the benefit of those who didn't grow up in Afghanistan -- as Hosseini and Amir did -- a kite runner is a sort of spotter in the ancient sport of kite fighting. In a kite fight, competitors coat their kite strings in glue and ground glass, the better to cut their rivals'. While the fighter's kite is swooping in an effort to rule the skies, his kite-running partner is racing to own the streets, chasing down all their opponents' sinking trophies. It's a fresh, arresting, immediately visual image, and Hosseini uses it well enough as a symbol for Amir's privileged Afghan childhood in the 1970s, when he and his faithful servant, Hassan, had the run of Kabul's streets. Near the novel's end, when the adult Amir returns in secret to Taliban-controlled, sniper-infested Kabul in search of Hassan's lost son, the contrast with his protected, kite-flying youth could hardly be more pronounced, or more effective.
Hestia's symbol is the hearth, home, and a fire. She is the goddess of the hearth. --Actually, Hestia was the only Olympian that did not have a symbol. She never took the time to choose one.