A Moveable Feast was among the books I wanted to read before I go to Paris for the first time. It immediately became my favourite … Read More ›
Benice is a children’s book written by Metin Karayaka and it features the very talented artist Rohan Daniel Eason’s illustrations. I found this book by … Read More ›
Bohemian Paris was a book that I’ve bought with great enthusiasm a long time ago. But when I came home and read a few pages, … Read More ›
Françoise Sagan is the only French writer I’ve read in a long time. I have always stayed away from French literature unconsciously. Whenever I take … Read More ›
Ryunosuke Akutagawa was born in 1892 and committed suicide in 1927 when he was 35 years old. He is the father of the short story … Read More ›
The Virgin Suicides is the third book I read after Jeffrey Eugenides’ The Marriage Plot and Middlesex. I can happily say that the author doesn’t … Read More ›
A Field Guide to Getting Lost was the first book I’ve read from Rebecca Solnit. I was very curious to read one of her books … Read More ›
Heat Wave became the first book I read in the British writer Penelope Lively. The book, a selection of my book club, is one of … Read More ›
Irving Stone’s book “The Agony and the Ecstasy” ended when it was just about to become a habit. I interestingly felt at a loss; seems … Read More ›
Ragtime was written in 1975 and thanks to this book, E.L. Doctorow proves that he has the power to change your mind about how to … Read More ›
I met Italo Calvino many years ago when I was still living in Ankara, Turkey and when I was constantly going to and from Istanbul … Read More ›