
Leylâ Erbil’s novel A Strange Woman, published in 1971, is one of the significant narratives in Turkish literature that centers on themes of gender, female identity, and individual alienation. The work, structured in four main parts, traces the life of a female character from childhood to adulthood, revealing the familial, social, and ideological pressures she encounters along the way. The novel departs from traditional narrative forms through its deliberate use of punctuation, fragmented struct
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Nida Üstün

Franz Kafka was born on 3 July 1883 in Prague, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, in an old apartment near the boundary of the Jewish ghetto. His father, Hermann Kafka, rose from a poor Jewish family to become a merchant, while his mother, Julie Kafka, came from a wealthy German-speaking Jewish family. Both parents were engaged in commerce. Of the six children in the family, Kafka was the eldest; two of his brothers, George and Heinrich, died in childhood, and his three sisters, Elli, Val
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Nursena Şahin