Symbolism in Master Harold and the Boys

Because Hallys father is an alcoholic cripple, surface-to-air missile takes it upon himself to be a better role model in Hallys life, which is why the kite is a sign of surface-to-air missiles fatherly jockey for Hally and a lesson to Hally to not judge people that are different.The kite is a clear symbol of Sams love for Hally. As a little boy, Hally did not have someone he could look up to because he was ashamed of his fathers behavior. Sam took pity on him and decided to be a good example for Hally. Sam do the kite because he loved Hally and he wanted Hally to have something that he could be proud of. When thinking back to that day, Hally said, I was so proud of us It was the most splendid thing I had ever seen. instanter that Hally is grown, Sam still tries to be a good father purpose but he failed to help Hally because Hally is still a rude, judgmental, and racist boy. Sam tries at one final attempt to save Hally when he says, Should we settle again, Hally? Fly another ki te, I suppose. It worked once, and this time I need it as much as you do. Even though Hally became a terrible person, Sam never gave up on him because Hally was a son to him.The kite excessively represents Sams lesson to Hally to not judge people, even though that lesson all the way did not pass through Hallys thick skull. Hallys firstborn thoughts about Sam making a kite were, the sheer audacity of it took my breath away. I mean, seriously, what the hell does a black man make love about flying a kite? I had no hopes for it and house you remember what the poor thing looked like? Hell no, that was now lone(prenominal) asking for a miracle to happen. But despite its appearance, Hally said, I still push asidet believe my eyes the miracle happened when it proved itself by flying full(prenominal) in the wind. Obviously Sam failed once again to make Hally a decent human being, because Hally still proves to be judgmental and now precise racist as a teenager.