Khaled Hosseini is one of my favorite writters, because he has a exceptional talent for write stories about social relations between people of Afganistan.
He was born in Kabul, Afghanistan, in 1965. His father was a diplomat in the Afghan Foreign Ministry, for that the Hosseini family recolocated to Paris.
They were ready to return to Kabul, but by then their homeland had because a invasion of the Soviet Army. The Hosseinis sought and were granted political asylum in the United States.
Later, Khaled established the Khaled Hosseini Foundation, which provides humanitarian assistance to the people of Afghanistan.
His literary work related to his own experiences begins the year 2001 when he writed , The Kite Runner, that debut went on to become an international bestseller and beloved classic like his other novels, And the Mountain Echoed and A Thousand Splendid Suns.
His books are very important for me, because thanks to them I learned about the Afganistan culture and he is a role model for me because his help in human rights and the realism of his novels that are linked to the exercise of journalism as a tool to through the denunciation of bad acts of people and institutions.
I don't know him, I never hear his name after of read your blog, but now he sounds really interesting, I want to read one of their books one day.
ResponderEliminarI want to read his books now, it sounds very interesting.
ResponderEliminarIt looks like a great person over all because he is worried about human rights through the literature.
ResponderEliminarI like writers to approach countries like Afghanistan, so people will tall them about their reality and know the raw face of the world.
ResponderEliminarInmediately as I read "Khaled" I remembered Cheb Khaled (arabic singer) and that WELL-KNOWN arabic song "Sidi Mansour" of Saber Rebaï. Come on! You have to know it!
ResponderEliminarWell, returning to your topic I think that I could like his books. I love to know about culture of far countries and that kind of stuff :D
Hugs!
-Andru
It looks very interesting, I never heard or read his name. Should read some of his books
ResponderEliminarchecked.
ResponderEliminar