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Sal Mîna Bawîşkan Derbas Dibin

Book details

Binding Paperback
Language Kurdish (Kurmanji)
Publication year 2022
Pages 72
Dimensions (L/W/D) 21/13.5/0.6 cm
Weight 86 g
Edition 1 edition
ISBN 9786257383363
Manufacturer
Zeyrek Neighborhood, Serdab Street 26/3,
Fatih / ISTANBUL
info@nubihar.com
+90 212 519 0009

Nîhatê Hecî Şakir

Sal Mîna Bawîşkan Derbas Dibin

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Description

Ein sorgfältig ausgewähltes Werk kurdischer Literatur – kuratiert für Leserinnen und Leser, die Sprache, Geschichte und Kultur vertiefen möchten.

Sal Mîna Bawîşkan Derbas Dibin (Years Pass Like Shadows) consists of four stories. While differing in content, they overlap and connect through a common language. The people in these stories can barely distinguish their days from their nights. Their hearts are filled with pain and suffering, and they carry their stories like a burden. But in the end, days, months, and years pass like a shadow, as each person slowly fades away like the embers of a cigarette.

In his first work, Nîhatê Hecî Şakir draws on the language of Dengbêj songs and writes in a pure, expressive Kurmanji. In doing so, he preserves and expands the richness of this language to tell his stories. The four tales in this volume also mark the emergence of a new literary voice.

Book details
Binding Paperback
Language Kurdish (Kurmanji)
Publication year 2022
Pages 72
Dimensions (L/W/D) 21/13.5/0.6 cm
Weight 86 g
Edition 1 edition
ISBN 9786257383363
Verlag & Hersteller
Zeyrek Neighborhood, Serdab Street 26/3,
Fatih / ISTANBUL
info@nubihar.com
+90 212 519 0009
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Description

Sal Mîna Bawîşkan Derbas Dibin (Years Pass Like Shadows) consists of four stories. While differing in content, they overlap and connect through a common language. The people in these stories can barely distinguish their days from their nights. Their hearts are filled with pain and suffering, and they carry their stories like a burden. But in the end, days, months, and years pass like a shadow, as each person slowly fades away like the embers of a cigarette.

In his first work, Nîhatê Hecî Şakir draws on the language of Dengbêj songs and writes in a pure, expressive Kurmanji. In doing so, he preserves and expands the richness of this language to tell his stories. The four tales in this volume also mark the emergence of a new literary voice.