Yurdum Benim Şahdamarım – Ahmed Arif
YURDUM BENİM ŞAHDAMARIM Engereğin dişlerine işledim, Ağu dişlerine Oluklu, çentik… Ve vurgun, Gözleri bir çift cehennem Burnuna kan tütmüş Pars bıyığına… Dağın pulat yüreğine işledim,
OKUMAK İÇİN TIKLAEnglish Articles
- Who is Prince Myshkin?
- Which novel has Raskolnikov?
- Through which characters and events can we analyze the theme of “alienation” in Kafka’s works?
- What might Gregor Samsa’s transformation into an insect symbolically represent?
- How do invisible authority figures like Klamm support the theme of power and uncertainty in Kafka’s works?
- How does the protagonist’s self-starvation in Kafka’s The Hunger Artist address the relationship between art and society?
- How does the relationship between the “judge” and the “prisoner” resemble those of authority figures in Kafka’s other works?
- How does the torture machine in Kafka’s Penal Colony question the concepts of justice and power?
- How does the theme of guilt and atonement present a transformation process through Raskolnikov’s remorse and Sonya’s faith?
- How does Kafka’s depiction of bureaucracy in The Castle offer a critique of modern state systems?
- Can Raskolnikov’s murder be justified by the theory of “ordinary” and “extraordinary” people?
- What could Josef K. be guilty of? “Your crime is that you asked that question.”
- To what extent does the character of Levin in Anna Karenina reflect Tolstoy’s own worldview?
- What kind of philosophical dilemma does the paradox between freedom of will and inaction create in the person of the Underground Man?
- How is Kafka’s relationship with his father reflected in his works?
- How is the female character’s internal conflict handled in Stefan Zweig’s story 24 Hours in the Life of a Woman?
- What Happens When a Mixture of Anger and Impulse Mixes in Life?
- How does Ivan Karamazov’s legend “The Grand Inquisitor” discuss the contradiction between human freedom and happiness?
- What historical events does Tolstoy focus on in his / her novel War and Peace, and how do these events affect the lives of the characters?
- How does the philosophy of “if there is no God, everything is permissible” resonate in the actions and crises of faith of the characters in The Brothers Karamazov?
- What does the term Kafkaesque mean?
- How does Bazarov’s attempt to reduce everything to materiality affect the existence of the human soul?
- Do Fyodor Pavlovich’s masochistic tendencies and desire for constant humiliation point to a deep-seated childhood trauma, or is it a fundamental part of his personality disorder?
- How does the crushing influence of bureaucracy and hierarchy on Akaky Akakiyevich symbolize the loneliness and helplessness of the individual in modern society?
- In “The Peasants,” Balzac explores the darker aspects of human nature – greed, ambition, jealousy – combined with the hardships of rural life. Do you think human nature becomes more apparent in such environments, or is the environment the primary factor that shapes people?
- How does Jung’s concept of the “shadow” address the flaws in human nature? Why is accepting the shadow important in the individuation process?
- In Hindu belief, why did Brahma (the creator god) create an imperfect or suffering universe?
- How does Umberto Eco’s novel “The Name of the Rose” connect the suppression of laughter in the Middle Ages with censorship in the modern age?
- In the context of Schopenhauer’s concept of “will”: Is the character Heathcliff in Emily Brontë’s novel “Wuthering Heights” a prisoner of his passions or a conscious agent of evil?
- The tragic ending in Ehmedê Xanî’s work; is the death of Mem and Zîn an absurd ending or a romantic catharsis where love is crowned with death?
- In Dostoyevsky’s novel “Crime and Punishment,” does Raskolnikov’s remorse make him morally “good”?
- Does George Orwell’s imposition of “2+2=5” in his novel 1984 show that truth can be manipulated? Is reality determined by power?
- In Mikhail Bulgakov’s The Master and Margarita, is Woland’s justice focused on punishing rather than transforming people? Or are his punishments a means of enlightenment?
- What are Carlo M. Cipolla’s “Fundamental Laws of Human Stupidity”? What is stupid, how to recognize it, how to combat it?
- How is the relationship between poverty and crime discussed in Oliver Twist?
- In Bertolt Brecht’s play “The Caucasian Chalk Circle”, can justice be achieved in a corrupt system only with a “ruleless” judge?
- What is Hamlet’s tragic flaw?
- What metaphorical meanings might the petrifying effect of Medusa’s gaze have in today’s world?
- To what extent does Achilles act out of strong emotions such as anger and revenge, making his decisions less than rational?
- How can each of the Karamazov brothers (Dmitri, Ivan, Alyosha) be related to Freud’s concepts of id, ego, and superego?
- According to Mephisto in Goethe’s Faust, is PAIN an inevitable part of human existence, a tool of manipulation, and a reality that has a dialectical relationship with pleasure?
- Yunus Emre questions the relationship between existence and non-existence with expressions such as “Non-existence in existence, existence in non-existence.” Are existence and non-existence opposite concepts, or are they a complementary whole?
- Is Etienne Lantier right when he cries out in Émile Zola’s Germinal, “We are not slaves! We starve, we die, they still want more!”?
- Free Will and Historical Events: An Illusion in Tolstoy’s Novel “War and Peace”?
- According to Charles Darwin, what is the role of moral values in human survival?
- What would Raskolnikov and Bazarov talk about if they time traveled to the 21st century?
- In Elias Canetti’s novel Blindness, how close are Kien’s relationships with other characters to Sartre’s idea of ”others are hell”?
- If change (Yin-Yang) is the fundamental nature of the universe, is it possible to defend a fixed moral truth? Or are truths also subject to change?
- Which characters in Dostoyevsky’s novels might be on the autism spectrum?
- Who are the novel characters in world literature who are grateful for their poverty?