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Title	:	Sessiz Ev
Author	:	Orhan Pamuk
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 343 pages
Published	:	February 1999 by İletişim Yayınları (first published 1983)
Categories	:	Fiction. Asian Literature. Turkish Literature. Cultural. Turkish. Novels. Literature. Historical. Historical Fiction. Contemporary

Sessiz Ev

Orhan Pamuk

Paperback | Pages: 343 pages

Rating: 3.72 | 6320 Users | 539 Reviews

Explanation During Books Sessiz Ev

Biri tarihçi, biri devrimci, biri de zengin olmayı aklına koymuş üç torun İstanbul yakınlarındaki Cennethisar kasabasındaki babaannelerini ziyaret eder, dedelerinin yetmiş yıl önce siyaset yüzünden sürgün edildiğinde yaptırdığı evde bir hafta kalırlar. Bu sürede, babaannelerinin doksan yıllık anılarla yüklü geçmişi ağır ağır aralanırken, dedenin Doğu ile Batı arasındaki uçurumu bir çırpıda kapatacağını sandığı büyük bir ansiklopediyi yazışı hatırlanır. Evde sessiz gözlemleriyle kuşaklar arasında köprü kuran tanıklar, bahçe duvarlarının ötesinde ise aile ile ilgilenen tutkulu gençlerin hareketleri vardır. Sessiz Ev, Orhan Pamuk'un ikinci romanı. Yayımlandığında heyecanla karşılanmış, pek çok yabancı dile çevrilmiş, yurt dışında ödüller almıştı.

Be Specific About Books To Sessiz Ev

Original Title:	Sessiz Ev
ISBN:	9754704449 (ISBN13: 9789754704440)
Edition Language:	Turkish URL http://www.iletisim.com.tr/kitap/sessiz-ev/7206#.V7cOFb8YP_R
Setting:	Turkey Cennethisar,1980(Turkey)
Literary Awards:	Man Asian Literary Prize Nominee (2012), Independent Foreign Fiction Prize Nominee for Longlist (2013), Madaralı Roman Ödülü (1984), Premi Llibreter de narrativa Nominee (2001)

Rating Of Books Sessiz Ev

Ratings: 3.72 From 6320 Users | 539 Reviews

Assess Of Books Sessiz Ev

I liked this - almost as much as "The Museum of Innocence", which is still my favorite Orhan Pamuk novel.... but it's close. ( it's a smaller book - less 'dense' than other Pamuk books I've read-- each chapter is short). Right from the start the dialogue between the cranky old grandmother and Recep - her FRICKIN SLAVE HORSE -- a Saint to boot-is a dwarf.... making the visuals of the dialogue all the more hysterically crazy-funny....( shaking your head: "you've got to be kidding"). Recep is a

Orhan Pamuk's novels hold particular value for those of who read international fiction in part as a way to gain some sense of the forces shaping other regions of the world. His work invariably portrays the tensions and insecurities of modern Turkey, a country caught, as he repeatedly demonstrates, between two worlds: Europe and the Middle East. "Silent House," one of Pamuk's earlier works, is no exception. This is the story of a large family, spanning three generations and is told with

This is a very well written book with extremely real characters, but I can't say I enjoyed it. Appreciated maybe - It's a journey into nothingness and futility, anger spite & fear. I felt like I needed a wash afterwards. I found the Grandmother's vicious point of view particularly difficult to read. Almost as bleak as a Cormac McCarthy, but more believable - *shudders*. I read the drunken rage and rape driving scenes with a kind of fascinated horror, needing to put the book down but forced

i enjoyed this book tremendously. a few hours from instanbul, in what used to be country-side but is now a posh sea town, an elderly widow lives in a decrepit old house. the book is set in 1980 (though this date is never mentioned in the book; the book was published in 1983) and takes place during the days in which fatmas grandchildren pay her their annual visit. the eldest is a university professor in history, the second oldest a university student and the youngest a high schooler. the

The whole thing turned out to be a damp squib. Not sure if it has something to do with the never-ending prose or the translation. All along, the political situation in the 1980's Turkey has been deftly projected through the microcosm of the silent house and the impending coup has been presciently chronicled. As expected, the all-pervasive inkling of despondency was along the same lines as in Pamuk's 'Istanbul'. Noticeably, the oddity of the male characters was conspicuous, be it the

I was a bit uncertain of the rating for this book. However, I landed on 4* out of 5 mostly because I rather enjoyed it. This despite the fact that the alternating voices, perspectives and even tenses were confusing at times. Most of the voices - there was never any warning - I could quickly and easily tell apart, but the two teenage boys, Metin and Hasan were a bit difficult every now and then. Purposely so, the translator tells me at the end of the book.Hasan and Metin are related, although

Turkey as a polyphonic narration, as a multitude of ideas and desires. (The concordance of this notion with Indians' notions of India is the reason why Pamuk sells a lot here.)Patchily done. Almost juvenile at times in its experimental vigour, although extracting, in some places, traces of a genius that Pamuk would later come to wield at will.The heart of Pamuk's best novels - the return of the exiled man, or a man's quest / search for a woman, or both of these together, as in Snow and My Name