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The Outsiders Book Description Expensive cars, luxurious houses, high positions, emotionless relationships, ambitious intimacies... If we had another option, would we spend our lives trying to earn these? Wouldn't we want something from life other than an evil surrounded by massacres and injustice? Outsiders promise readers a "utopia": A place where consent is required when chopping down trees, where lies and plunder have not yet occurred, where nature is not destroyed for money, and where women and children are offered a safe life; In short, a shelter free from the evils of the "Outside". Demir, who works as a manager in a mining company, pursues this problem thanks to the Girl Whose Name He Doesn't Know; He confronts himself and his family. He is trying to hear "his own voice" in the middle of a world and language he does not know. Alper Kul, known for his acting and screenwriting, this time appears before his fans as a writer. It invites its readers to the dream of childhood, to its cleanest and most protected shelter. “The only way the man knew how to communicate was talking. But how could a person get along with someone just by talking? How would he convey his feelings? Speaking was the weakest form of communication. After all, speaking meant producing a code corresponding to each emotion by connecting the sounds coming out of the mouth. When someone expresses a very effective emotion he or she has experienced, for example, by making A-Ş-K sounds, the other person who hears the code tries to find the equivalent of this code from their own experiences and experience empathy. A person's ability to understand the other person is as much as their own experiences. In other words, no one could fully convey their feelings to the other person by speaking. It was essential that the expression be supported by body language.” (From the Promotional Bulletin)