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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
* Zalmai slowly accepting [[spoiler: Tariq as a father-figure]].
* [[spoiler: Tariq]] comforting Zalmai.
* [[spoiler: Tariq]] comforting Zalmai.
to:
* Zalmai slowly accepting [[spoiler: Tariq as a father-figure]].
* [[spoiler: Tariq]]father-figure. It starts with comforting Zalmai.Zalmai when he's sick and ends up with the two sharing the same hairstyle and Tariq taking up the task of saying the Babaloo prayers with him like Rasheed used to do.]]
* [[spoiler: Tariq]]
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Changed line(s) 1,4 (click to see context) from:
* The very last sentence of the novel: [[spoiler: "But the game involves only male names. Because, if it's a girl, Laila has already named her."]]
* Tariq comforting Zalmai.
* Zalmai slowly accepting Tariq as a father-figure.
* Laila finding[[spoiler: Tariq alive after being told he had died.]]
* Tariq comforting Zalmai.
* Zalmai slowly accepting Tariq as a father-figure.
* Laila finding[[spoiler: Tariq alive after being told he had died.]]
to:
* The very last sentence Just Mariam and Laila's friendship in general. Although Mariam is initially cold towards her (and you can't really blame her, because Laila really is her replacement in Rasheed's eyes), they eventually bond over late-night tea and turn to each other for comfort and support when faced with their abusive husband. Mariam, who cannot have children, becomes a second mother to Laila's, not to mention becoming a mother figure to Laila herself (whose own mother neglected her in her depression over her sons' deaths). Much of the novel: book is devoted to the camaraderie and love between Mariam and Laila and how they complete the other. This devotion culminates at the end of the novel, when [[spoiler: "But the game involves only male names. Because, if it's a girl, Mariam kills Rasheed who was savagely beating and about to murder Laila has already named her."]]
* Tariq comforting Zalmai.
* Zalmai slowly accepting Tariq asfor meeting with Tariq, her childhood sweetheart whom Rasheed had led her to believe was dead. What's more, Mariam takes the full blame for killing him and turns herself in, allowing Laila, Tariq, and the children to escape the country and live in peace while she is executed. Although heartbroken, Laila still carries Mariam in her heart and visits Mariam's childhood home in the end, imagining how her life shaped her to become such a father-figure.
beautiful person]].
* Lailafinding[[spoiler: finding [[spoiler: Tariq alive after being told he had died.]]]]
* Zalmai slowly accepting [[spoiler: Tariq as a father-figure]].
* [[spoiler: Tariq]] comforting Zalmai.
* Tariq comforting Zalmai.
* Zalmai slowly accepting Tariq as
* Laila
* Zalmai slowly accepting [[spoiler: Tariq as a father-figure]].
* [[spoiler: Tariq]] comforting Zalmai.
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* Just Mariam and Laila's friendship in general. Although Mariam is initially cold towards her (and you can't really blame her, because Laila really is her replacement in Rasheed's eyes), they eventually bond over late-night tea and turn to each other for comfort and support when faced with their abusive husband. Mariam, who cannot have children, becomes a second mother to Laila's, not to mention becoming a mother figure to Laila herself (whose own mother neglected her in her depression over her sons' deaths). Much of the book is devoted to the camaraderie and love between Mariam and Laila and how they complete the other. This devotion culminates at the end of the novel, when [[spoiler: Mariam kills Rasheed who was savagely beating and about to murder Laila for meeting with Tariq, her childhood sweetheart whom Rasheed had led her to believe was dead. What's more, Mariam takes the full blame for killing him and turns herself in, allowing Laila, Tariq, and the children to escape the country and live in peace while she is executed. Although heartbroken, Laila still carries Mariam in her heart and is even planning to name her baby girl after her.]]
to:
* Just Mariam and Laila's friendship in general. Although Mariam is initially cold towards her (and you can't really blame her, because Laila really is her replacement in Rasheed's eyes), they eventually bond over late-night tea and turn to each other for comfort and support when faced with their abusive husband. Mariam, who cannot have children, becomes a second mother to Laila's, not to mention becoming a mother figure to Laila herself (whose own mother neglected her in her depression over her sons' deaths). Much The very last sentence of the book is devoted to the camaraderie and love between Mariam and Laila and how they complete the other. This devotion culminates at the end of the novel, when novel: [[spoiler: Mariam kills Rasheed who was savagely beating and about to murder "But the game involves only male names. Because, if it's a girl, Laila for meeting with Tariq, her childhood sweetheart whom Rasheed had led her to believe was dead. What's more, Mariam takes the full blame for killing him and turns herself in, allowing Laila, Tariq, and the children to escape the country and live in peace while she is executed. Although heartbroken, Laila still carries Mariam in her heart and is even planning to name her baby girl after has already named her.]]"]]
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* [[spoiler: Jalil's letter to Mariam, given to Mullah Faizullah for safekeeping, along with [[CallBack a video of Pinocchio]] and whatever money he can spare to her.]]
to:
* [[spoiler: Jalil's letter to Mariam, given to Mullah Faizullah for safekeeping, along with [[CallBack a video of Pinocchio]] and whatever money he can spare to her.]]
* Just Mariam and Laila's friendship in general. Although Mariam is initially cold towards her (and you can't really blame her, because Laila really is her replacement in Rasheed's eyes), they eventually bond over late-night tea and turn to each other for comfort and support when faced with their abusive husband. Mariam, who cannot have children, becomes a second mother to Laila's, not to mention becoming a mother figure to Laila herself (whose own mother neglected her in her depression over her sons' deaths). Much of the book is devoted to the camaraderie and love between Mariam and Laila and how they complete the other. This devotion culminates at the end of the novel, when [[spoiler: Mariam kills Rasheed who was savagely beating and about to murder Laila for meeting with Tariq, her childhood sweetheart whom Rasheed had led her to believe was dead. What's more, Mariam takes the full blame for killing him and turns herself in, allowing Laila, Tariq, and the children to escape the country and live in peace while she is executed. Although heartbroken, Laila still carries Mariam in her heart and is even planning to name her baby girl after her.]]
* Just Mariam and Laila's friendship in general. Although Mariam is initially cold towards her (and you can't really blame her, because Laila really is her replacement in Rasheed's eyes), they eventually bond over late-night tea and turn to each other for comfort and support when faced with their abusive husband. Mariam, who cannot have children, becomes a second mother to Laila's, not to mention becoming a mother figure to Laila herself (whose own mother neglected her in her depression over her sons' deaths). Much of the book is devoted to the camaraderie and love between Mariam and Laila and how they complete the other. This devotion culminates at the end of the novel, when [[spoiler: Mariam kills Rasheed who was savagely beating and about to murder Laila for meeting with Tariq, her childhood sweetheart whom Rasheed had led her to believe was dead. What's more, Mariam takes the full blame for killing him and turns herself in, allowing Laila, Tariq, and the children to escape the country and live in peace while she is executed. Although heartbroken, Laila still carries Mariam in her heart and is even planning to name her baby girl after her.]]
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* [[spoiler: Jalil's letter to Mariam, given to Mullah Faizullah for safekeeping, along with [[CallBack a video of Pinocchio]] and whatever money he can spare to her. .]]
to:
* [[spoiler: Jalil's letter to Mariam, given to Mullah Faizullah for safekeeping, along with [[CallBack a video of Pinocchio]] and whatever money he can spare to her. .]]
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* [[spoiler: The very last sentence of the novel: "But the game involves only male names. Because, if it's a girl, Laila has already named her."]]
to:
* [[spoiler: The very last sentence of the novel: [[spoiler: "But the game involves only male names. Because, if it's a girl, Laila has already named her."]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* [[spoiler: Jalil's letter to Mariam, given to Mullah Faizullah for safekeeping, along with a video of Pinocchio and whatever money he can spare to her. .]]
to:
* [[spoiler: Jalil's letter to Mariam, given to Mullah Faizullah for safekeeping, along with [[CallBack a video of Pinocchio Pinocchio]] and whatever money he can spare to her. .]]
