The roots of pandemic literature reach back to the plague-ridden hell of fourteenth-century Florence. Giovanni Boccaccio wrote the Decameron (1353) in the very heart of that hell, or in its immediate aftermath.
Sebahattin Çelebi12 min readFikriye is presented merely as a relative, a helper. Yet Fikriye was Mustafa Kemal’s past. The lost gardens of Salonica, the innocent afternoons of childhood. She was not a woman for the Pasha, she was a climate.
admin11 min readIn the Age of Information, news media faces both unprecedented opportunities and significant challenges.
admin8 min readNazım Hikmet, the greatest poet of modern Turkish lyric poetry, is, with the new language and new understanding he brought to the art of poetry, the greatest revolutionary of verse.
admin14 min readThe Day a Revolution That Sought to Embrace the World Caught on the Grains of Sand
admin8 min readLeo Tolstoy: “Please regard me as a good Muslim, and all will be well”.n fostering a sustainable future.
admin11 min readJoaquín Rodrigo’s Concerto: A Masterpiece Born of Darkness
admin16 min readShe had seen her in a black-and-white photograph. Virginia sat thinking beside a window, in an armchair upholstered with patterned fabric, dressed in a garment of velvet-like cloth, a brooch at her collar whose exact shape she could not make out from the photograph, and a wide, long skirt cut from the same material.Hatice Dikbaş Again, reading the book in her hands, she noticed that her mind had drifted from the text, and she set it down on the coffee table in front of her.
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