Ferit Edgü

Hakkâri'de Bir mevsim

Hakkaride Bir Mevsim

bir toplumsal siyasal olay üzerine 101 çeşitleme

Yazmak eylemi

bir toplumsal/siyasal olay üzerine 101 çeşitleme

Tezer Özlü

Özlü, Tezer; correspondences; Edgü, Ferit, 1936-.

Tezer Özlü - Ferid Edgü mektuplaşmaları

Her şeyin sonundayım

Do Sesi

İşte Deniz, Maria

öyküler

Bir gemide

öykü

aforizmalar

Cahil

Şiirler

Ah Min-el Aşk

bir doğu yolculuğundan notlar ; anlati

Yaralı zaman

One of Turkey's most celebrated writers explores themes of violence, otherness, and exile through a thrilling hybrid of poetry and prose that paints a vivid picture of Turkey's conflict-torn lands. In the two books paired here, translated into English for the first time, the great Turkish writer Ferit Edgü represents complex social and political realities with startling lyricism. The Wounded Age features a newspaper reporter from Istanbul, assigned to write about ethno-national violence in the mountains of eastern Turkey. Like the narrators in Eastern Tales, he is a stranger in a region where a buried history—the state’s violence against Armenians, Greeks, and Assyrians—continues uninterrupted with the subjugation of the Kurds. Language in this place, especially the language of outsiders, cannot be trusted. In the story “Interview,” an old villager tells the narrator, “Make our photograph,” and adds, “Send us the pictures. No need to write us letters.” The minimal tales Edgü tells are vivid pictures of life in the East—a house in ruins, an empty crib, wolves howling in the hills—and transcriptions of living voices. The reporter in The Wounded Age has no illusions that his story will stop the bloodletting; instead, he goes east because he knows he must open his eyes and unstop his ears.

The Wounded Age and Eastern Tales

Aron Aji

Wounded Age and Eastern Tales

öyküler (1999-2000)

Do sesi

Kaza Sözleri ve Öteki Metinler

Bir Toplumsal Siyasal Olay Üzerine 101 Cesitleme

Yazmak Eylemi

Arslan

Bir Gemide

Ferit Edgü

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