The Diary of a TurkGood Press, 9 בדצמ׳ 2019 - 528 עמודים In 'The Diary of a Turk' by Çerkesseyhizade Halil Halit, readers are taken on a captivating journey through the daily musings and reflections of a young Turk living in the late 19th century Ottoman Empire. The book is written in a diary format, providing a unique glimpse into the protagonist's thoughts, emotions, and experiences as he navigates the complexities of his time. Halit's literary style is marked by vivid descriptions, introspective narration, and a keen eye for detail, capturing the societal norms and cultural nuances of the era. The authenticity of the diary format adds a personal touch to the narrative, making it a compelling read for history enthusiasts and literary buffs alike. Halit's exploration of identity, tradition, and modernity resonates with the socio-political climate of the time, offering valuable insights into the mindset of Turkish intellectuals in the early 20th century. 'The Diary of a Turk' is a must-read for those interested in Turkish literature, historical fiction, and cultural studies. |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
Abd-ul-Hamid adopted ancient Angora appointed Arab Armenians army Asia Minor Asiatic Turkey asked attendants boat boatman Bosphorus boys British Caliph capital capitulation privileges CHAPTER Circassian civilised coffee Constantinople Consulate courts custom East Eastern Eastern Christians England English Englishmen Europe European fact families favour foreign friends girls Government hand harem imperial Islam ladies land learned live madrasseh Mahmud Mahmud II marriage matter Midhat Pasha military misrule Mohammedan moreover Moslem mosques mother Mussulman nation native Christians nowadays officials Oriental Ottoman Caliphate Ottoman empire palace Pasha passed persons political polygamy population Powers present Sultan Prophet provinces race reason reform religious residence rule seclusion selamlik Sheikh-ul-Islam sovereign spies subjects Sublime Porte Table of Contents things town turban Turkish bath Turks Ulema uncle Victor Hirtzler village wife wished wives women Yildiz Kiosk young Young-Turkish