
Is it possible to be the poet of a story? Historiography is often presented as a structured answer to the question “what happened?” Documents are found, events are ordered, individuals and dates are placed in their proper context. This framework is not entirely wrong; but it is incomplete. For history is not merely a conduit for information. We cannot access the past directly; the past reaches us mostly through texts, records, labels, and other mediating tools. Therefore, in historiography, lang
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Mehmet Salih Çoban

Every Turk must walk the path that leads to those sacred places where those pure white stones are quietly and solemnly arranged side by side—şehitlikler. This is not a mere visit or a tourist stop; it is a place that purifies the soul and aligns the heart. Whenever I step through those gates, I slow my steps, lower my voice, and whisper only this phrase to myself: “Please accept me.” For this is not ordinary earth—it is the eternal resting place of those whose names were signed in blood and sacr
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Gözde Cabadak

Peter Pan Syndrome (PPS) is a psychological concept used to describe individuals who have reached adulthood but are unable to confront the emotional and responsibility expectations associated with adult life. The term derives from Peter Pan, the fictional character created by author James M. Barrie in 1902 who never ages and rejects growing up. The syndrome refers to a mismatch between a person’s chronological age and their level of maturity. Kiley describes this condition as being trapped in a
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Nursena Şahin