The loss of something or someone can ruin our mind, preventing any progress in life. It could be the smallest things, like losing a phone leaving you stressed or losing a child in a crowd, causing panic; in all situations, we find ourselves in a situation where our emotions dictate our actions and we can no longer think clearly. Amir experiences this through the loss of his half-brother and watching a father lose his son. In Khaled Hosseini's The Kite Runner, the dilution and omission of the death of the boy, Kamal, and Rahim Khan's story of Hassan's death detract from the theme - death is inevitable but unpredictable, it influences our emotions and clouds our future decisions – as shown through the novel's panicked tone, descriptive diction, visual and auditory imagery, and broken, repetitive syntax; the film gives less impact and the impression that death is slow and peaceful. First, Kamal's suffocation by petrol fumes illustrates the unexpected death that leaves a father in grief, as described by the tone of agony and pessimism, negative connotations of discontinuous and repetitive words and phrases, which without the scene leave the film with little emotional effect of loss and trauma. As Amir changes vehicles to a fuel truck to migrate to Pakistan, he notices his lungs "collapsing, tightening" and discovers that the air "wasn't right [and] mustn't have been solid", expressing his uncertainty by stating that a scream would have occurred (121). The author uses a second-person point of view to convey the darkness and poor condition of the tank, and literally puts Amir in a situation where he cannot see the problems. The description of the aria indicates that the memory is vivid and vivid... in the center of the card... which indirectly affects Amir. The dream serves as a catalyst for his decisions on how to move forward and redeem himself. The alteration of the scene leaves out the tragic moments of loss, which are necessary to clarify the influence of death on people's actions. In conclusion, the loss of someone proves inevitable and gives rise to pessimistic and aggressive feelings that damage us, leaving us at the mercy of ourselves. as seen in the double deaths of Kamal and his father and the murder of Hassan. Death is not always peaceful and does not always bring with it an optimistic morality capable of changing life; it can lead to madness or guilt that we can't do anything to save them. It's unpredictable, but it's in front of us and it really tells us to love others, but also ourselves. We let our feelings get in the way of practical thinking, but we must learn to adapt and know how precious life is.