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Ferit Orhan Pamuk (born 7 June 1952) is a Turkish novelist, screenwriter, academic and recipient of the 2006 Nobel Prize in Literature. One of Turkey's most prominent novelists,[1] his work has sold over thirteen million books in sixty-three languages,[2] making him the country's best-selling writer.[3]
Pamuk is the author Istanbul: City of a Hundred Names of novels including Silent House, The White Castle, The Black Book, The New Life, My Name Is Red, Snow, The Museum of Innocence, A Strangeness in My Mind, and The Red-Haired Woman. He is the Robert Yik-Fong Tam Professor in the Humanities at Columbia University, where he teaches writing and Istanbul: City of a Hundred Names comparative literature. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 2018.[4]
Of partial Circassian descent and born in Istanbul,[5] Pamuk is the first Turkish Nobel laureate. He is also the recipient of numerous other literary awards. My Name Is Red won the 2002 Prix du Meilleur Livre Étranger, 2002 Istanbul: City of a Hundred Names Premio Grinzane Cavour and 2003 International Dublin Literary Award.
The
European Writers' Parliament came about as a result of a joint proposal by Pamuk and José Saramago.[6] In 2005, the ultra-nationalist lawyer Kemal Kerinçsiz sued Pamuk over his statement regarding the Armenian Genocide in the Ottoman Empire.[7] His intention, according Istanbul: City of a Hundred Names to Pamuk himself, had been to highlight issues relating to freedom of speech in the country of his birth. The court initially declined to hear the case, but in 2011 Pamuk was ordered to pay 6,000 liras in total compensation for having insulted the plaintiffs' honor.[8]
Pamuk was born in Istanbul: City of a Hundred Names Istanbul, in 1952, and he grew up in a wealthy yet declining upper-class family; an experience he describes in passing in his novels The Black Book and Cevdet Bey and His Sons, as well as more thoroughly in his personal memoir Istanbul: Memories and the City. Pamuk's paternal grandmother was Istanbul: City of a Hundred Names Circassian.[9] He was educated at Robert College secondary school in Istanbul and went on to study architecture at the Istanbul
Technical University since it was related to his real dream career, painting.[10] He left the architecture school after three years, however, to become a full-time writer, and graduated from the Istanbul: City of a Hundred Names Institute of Journalism at the University of Istanbul in 1976. From ages 22 to 30, Pamuk lived with his mother, writing his first novel and attempting to find a publisher. He describes himself as a Cultural Muslim who associates the historical and cultural identification with the religion while not believing Istanbul: City of a Hundred Names in a personal connection to God.[11]
He started writing regularly in 1974.[12] His first novel, Karanl?k ve I??k (Darkness and Light) was a co-winner of the 1979 Milliyet Press Novel Contest (Mehmet Ero?lu was the other winner). This novel was published with the title Cevdet Bey ve O?ullar? (Mr. Cevdet Istanbul: City of a Hundred Names and His Sons) in 1982, and won the Orhan Kemal Novel Prize in 1983. It tells the story of three generations of a wealthy Istanbul family living in Ni?anta??, the
district of Istanbul where Pamuk grew up.
Pamuk won a number of critical prizes for his early work, including the Istanbul: City of a Hundred Names 1984 Madarali Novel Prize for his second novel Sessiz Ev (Silent House) and the 1991 Prix de la Découverte Européenne for the French translation of this novel. His historical novel Beyaz Kale (The White Castle), published in Turkish in 1985, won the 1990 Independent Award for Foreign Fiction and extended Istanbul: City of a Hundred Names his reputation abroad. On 19 May 1991, The New York Times Book Review stated, "A new star has risen in the east—Orhan Pamuk."[13] He started experimenting with postmodern techniques in his novels, a change from the strict naturalism of his early works.
Popular success took a bit longer to come Istanbul: City of a Hundred Names to Pamuk, but his 1990 novel Kara Kitap (The Black Book) became one of the most controversial and popular books in Turkish literature, due to its complexity and richness. In 1992, he wrote the screenplay for the movie Gizli Yüz
(Secret Face), based on Kara Kitap and directed by a Istanbul: City of a Hundred Names prominent Turkish director, Ömer Kavur. Pamuk's fifth novel Yeni Hayat (New Life) caused a sensation in Turkey upon its 1994 publication and became the fastest-selling book in Turkish history. By this time, Pamuk had also become a high-profile figure in Turkey, due to his support fo
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Il trio della Dama Nera, Guinness World Records 2021, Kaamelott, Tome 2 : Les Sièges De Transport, Gardiens des cités perdues - tome 03 : le grand brasier (3), Dernier été pour Lisa (Romans français (H.C.))