`female-identity` Related Article Results

The Thing Between Us consists of short stories that explore the complexity of interpersonal relationships and the contradictions within inner worlds. In the book, themes of distance, miscommunication, love, and alienation in human relationships take center stage. The stories particularly examine the tensions between women’s emotional experiences and their social roles versus personal desires. Human psychology and the dynamics of relationships are treated in meticulous detail.Narrative and StyleT

Handan is the novel written by Halide Edip Adıvar in 1912 and is regarded as the first Turkish novel to examine women’s psychology in detail. The novel is constructed entirely of letters and revolves around a “first-person narrative” technique. The events unfold during the reign of Sultan Abdülhamid II, and the author explores the inner world of the individual through themes such as love, marriage, loyalty, and loneliness. The work carries the imprint of the political atmosphere and the intellec

Peride Celal’s novel Üç Yirmidört Saat is a work in which modernist narrative techniques emerge prominently, interrogating the relationship between time and space and bringing together the individual’s inner world with social structures. The novel focuses on the final three days of an elderly woman’s life in a hospital. Within this limited temporal frame, the events unfold not only as a physical process of dying but also as an exploration of memory, female identity, family bonds, and intergenera

Peride Celal (1916–2013) was a writer who produced works in the novel and short story genres during the Republican period of Turkish literature. Her literary career began on 27 November 1935 with the publication of her short story “Ak Kız” in the magazine Yedigün. In addition to 17 novels and five short story collections, she published serialized works in newspapers. According to critics and the author’s own statements, her writing can be divided into two phases: in the first phase she wrote pop

The novel The Stepford Wives, written by Ira Levin, was first published in 1972. It is a psychological thriller belonging to the feminist dystopia genre and contains social critique. The novel serves as an allegory examining how female identity individuality and societal gender roles are systematically controlled through the image of an “ideal family life” in the suburbs.PlotJoanna Eberhart moves to the town of Stepford with her husband and two children. The town is filled with clean streets hel

Journey to Summer consists of short stories shaped by the individual’s inner world, perception of time, and social relationships. In the book, the season of summer is structured not merely as a temporal frame but as a metaphor for transition, transformation, and inner confrontation. Memory, the relationship with the past, fractures in everyday life, and the bonds individuals form with themselves and their surroundings are explored. Relationships between women and men, family dynamics, and themes

Dokunmadan is a novel written by Nermin Yıldırım. First published in 2012, the work occupies a significant place in contemporary Turkish literature among narratives that intricately weave together individual and social conflicts. Yıldırım’s use of language—marked by simplicity, psychological depth, and social sensitivity—is prominently evident in this novel.SubjectThe novel explores themes of identity, belonging, the past, and confrontation through the inner journey of a woman diagnosed with a t