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- Prose_of_Turkey abstract "For the history/introduction of Turkish Prose covering all eras see: Turkish literature.Prose of the Republic of Turkey covers the "Turkish Prose" beginning with 1911 with the national literature movement.Stylistically, the prose of the early years of the Republic of Turkey was essentially a continuation of the National Literature movement, with Realism and Naturalism predominating. This trend culminated in the 1932 novel Yaban ("The Strange"), by Yakup Kadri Karaosmanoğlu. This novel can be seen as the precursor to two trends that would soon develop: social realism, and the "village novel" (köy romanı). Çalıkuşu ("The Wren") by Reşat Nuri Güntekin addresses a similar theme with the works of Karaosmanoğlu. Güntekin's narrative has a detailed and precise style, with a realistic tone.The social realist movement is perhaps best represented by the short-story writer Sait Faik Abasıyanık (1906–1954), whose work sensitively and realistically treats the lives of cosmopolitan Istanbul's lower classes and ethnic minorities, subjects which led to some criticism in the contemporary nationalistic atmosphere. The tradition of the "village novel", on the other hand, arose somewhat later. As its name suggests, the "village novel" deals, in a generally realistic manner, with life in the villages and small towns of Turkey. The major writers in this tradition are Kemal Tahir (1910–1973), Orhan Kemal (1914–1970), and Yaşar Kemal (1923– ). Yaşar Kemal, in particular, has earned fame outside of Turkey not only for his novels; many of which, such as 1955's İnce Memed ("Memed, My Hawk"), elevate local tales to the level of epic; but also for his firmly leftist political stance. In a very different tradition, but evincing a similar strong political viewpoint, was the satirical short-story writer Aziz Nesin (1915–1995) and Rıfat Ilgaz (1911–1993).Another novelist contemporary to, but outside of, the social realist and "village novel" traditions is Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar (1901–1962). In addition to being an important essayist and poet, Tanpınar wrote a number of novels; such as Huzur ("Tranquillity", 1949) and Saatleri Ayarlama Enstitüsü ("The Time Regulation Institute", 1961); which dramatize the clash between East and West in modern Turkish culture and society. Similar problems are explored by the novelist and short-story writer Oğuz Atay (1934–1977). Unlike Tanpınar, however, Atay—in such works as his long novel Tutunamayanlar ("The Disconnected", 1971–1972) and his short story "Beyaz Mantolu Adam" ("Man in a White Coat", 1975)—wrote in a more modernist and existentialist vein. On the other hand, Onat Kutlar's İshak ("Isaac", 1959), composed of nine short stories which are written mainly from a child's point of view and are often surrealistic and mystical, represent a very early example of magic realism.The tradition of literary modernism also informs the work of novelist Adalet Ağaoğlu (1929– ). Her trilogy of novels collectively entitled Dar Zamanlar ("Tight Times", 1973–1987), for instance, examines the changes that occurred in Turkish society between the 1930s and the 1980s in a formally and technically innovative style. Orhan Pamuk (1952– ), winner of the 2006 Nobel Prize in Literature, is another such innovative novelist, though his works—such as 1990's Beyaz Kale ("The White Castle") and Kara Kitap ("The Black Book") and 1998's Benim Adım Kırmızı ("My Name is Red")—are influenced more by postmodernism than by modernism. This is true also of Latife Tekin (1957– ), whose first novel Sevgili Arsız Ölüm ("Dear Shameless Death", 1983) shows the influence not only of postmodernism, but also of magic realism.".
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- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Adalet_Ağaoğlu.
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- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Category:Turkish_literature.
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- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Orhan_Hançerlioğlu.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Orhan_Kemal.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Orhan_Pamuk.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Oğuz_Atay.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Peyami_Safa.
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- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink The_Black_Book_(Orhan_Pamuk_novel).
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink The_Black_Book_(Pamuk_novel).
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink The_White_Castle.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Tomris_Uyar.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Turkish_literature.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Tutunamayanlar.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Vüs%60at_O._Bener.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Working_class.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Yakup_Kadri_Karaosmanoğlu.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Yaşar_Kemal.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Yusuf_Atılgan.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Çalıkuşu.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Ömer_Seyfettin.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Şevket_Süreyya_Aydemir.
- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLinkText "Prose of Turkey".
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- Prose_of_Turkey wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Prose_of_Turkey subject Category:Turkish_literature.
- Prose_of_Turkey comment "For the history/introduction of Turkish Prose covering all eras see: Turkish literature.Prose of the Republic of Turkey covers the "Turkish Prose" beginning with 1911 with the national literature movement.Stylistically, the prose of the early years of the Republic of Turkey was essentially a continuation of the National Literature movement, with Realism and Naturalism predominating. This trend culminated in the 1932 novel Yaban ("The Strange"), by Yakup Kadri Karaosmanoğlu.".
- Prose_of_Turkey label "Prose of Turkey".
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- Prose_of_Turkey sameAs Q7250559.
- Prose_of_Turkey sameAs Q7250559.
- Prose_of_Turkey wasDerivedFrom Prose_of_Turkey?oldid=564428115.
- Prose_of_Turkey isPrimaryTopicOf Prose_of_Turkey.