Lordship War

In his stories, Fakir Baykurt deals with problems such as the harshness of village life, poverty, ignorance, bigotry, superstition and exploitation, and deals with the material and spiritual world of the villagers from a socialist and realistic perspective. Based on observations and live testimonies, the author occasionally uses a humorous language by bringing daily spoken language into the story; It strikingly depicts the "ordinary man" who is stuck between the wheels of bureaucracy but harbors hope within himself, together with the atmosphere of the place he lives in. One afternoon, while the smoke was on him, Beytullah Hodja came to us to mend the tear on his socks. When he arrived, Ramadan was sleeping and my mother was making stuffed grape leaves for dinner. I was an orphan from my mother, an orphan from my father, and a widow from her husband at a young age. I lay on my remaining aunt's knee: "What is it that God cannot give or take with you? "What kind of business, what kind of justice is this?" I was joking around. Suddenly he came through the door. How did we get together, how did my mother warn Ramadan, how did all this happen suddenly? I don't know... We threw a cushion under him and made him sit down. We kissed his hand. "Good. "You came, you came to peace, you brought abundance to our home!" we said. He is not that eighty-year-old man at all. He is vigorous! He is still active in his own direction. It is difficult to mislead him in the matters he talks about. He translates the Arabic verses he reads without thinking..."
Yaran Dede's Stones
(From the Promotional Bulletin)



Number of Pages: 170

Printing Year: 2014


Language: Turkish
Publisher: Literature Publishing

Cover Design : Emel Atik
Series Design : Mithat Çinar
Illustrator :< /b> Kubilay Dagbatiran