Home · Books · Şeva Dizên Solstîsê
Şeva Dizên Solstîsê

Book details

Binding Paperback
Language Kurdish (Kurmanji)
Publication year 2023
Pages 63
Dimensions (L/W/D) 19.5/13/0.6 cm
Weight 67 g
Edition 1 edition
ISBN 9786057221711
Manufacturer
Kooperatifler mah. Rızvan Ağa 2. Sk. No: 2/2
21100, Yenişehir / Diyarbakır
info@pallwesan.com

Bilal Negizi

Şeva Dizên Solstîsê

€7,99

Incl. VAT plus shipping

EU-wide shipping
14-day returns
Secure payment
Description

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

The novel brings together a series of unusual, surreal and playful images: a village where time is out of joint, a story that never happened but is nevertheless spoken of, and figures such as Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Edison, Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, whose paths suddenly lead through a Kurdish village.

Alongside them, we encounter a flâneur who observes his surroundings almost obsessively, an ancient child who contemplates death and burial, a writer in search of his own fictional character, and numerous other absurd yet poetic scenes.

The result is a distinctive literary work oscillating between fantasy, satire and philosophical narrative, full of surprising connections, shifts and playful questions about reality and memory.

Book details
Binding Paperback
Language Kurdish (Kurmanji)
Publication year 2023
Pages 63
Dimensions (L/W/D) 19.5/13/0.6 cm
Weight 67 g
Edition 1 edition
ISBN 9786057221711
Verlag & Hersteller
Kooperatifler mah. Rızvan Ağa 2. Sk. No: 2/2
21100, Yenişehir / Diyarbakır
info@pallwesan.com
Versand & Rückgabe

EU-weiter Versand. Du hast 14 Tage Rückgaberecht. Die Versandkosten werden im Checkout berechnet.

Description

The novel brings together a series of unusual, surreal and playful images: a village where time is out of joint, a story that never happened but is nevertheless spoken of, and figures such as Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Edison, Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, whose paths suddenly lead through a Kurdish village.

Alongside them, we encounter a flâneur who observes his surroundings almost obsessively, an ancient child who contemplates death and burial, a writer in search of his own fictional character, and numerous other absurd yet poetic scenes.

The result is a distinctive literary work oscillating between fantasy, satire and philosophical narrative, full of surprising connections, shifts and playful questions about reality and memory.