Özhan Özdemir
"483 Street" is a story that spans from genuine friendships born out of street culture, sincere and pure loves that remain unforgettable, to the dreams sprouting among migrant tents and the loss of childhood. Even in the darkness of hardship, this novel shows how the seeds of hope can blossom. On one hand, it exposes social injustice; on the other, it demonstrates how solidarity can transform lives.
Manifestation is a novel that allows you to embark on a journey of self-discovery and shape your life. Blending elements of Sufism, this story follows the spiritual awakening and inner transformation of an individual, while also exploring their deep connection with the universe. The protagonist, seeking to change their life, discovers their inner strength and encounters the profound philosophy of Sufism, learning to transcend their own limits. Built on inner peace, acceptance, and awareness, this novel invites the reader on both a mental and spiritual journey. While learning how to align with universal laws, you also witness the character's personal struggles and transformative processes.
The White Room is a psychological drama that delves into the complex emotional and mental struggles of its characters, exploring themes of identity, trust, and personal discovery. The novel focuses on Füsun and Nil, two women whose intertwined lives take unexpected turns as they confront their pasts, relationships, and the internal conflicts that shape their existence. Set against the backdrop of a mysterious, symbolically charged "white room," the story offers a deep psychological exploration of the human condition. As the narrative unfolds, it challenges the boundaries between reality and perception, blurring the lines between the conscious and unconscious mind. With its gripping psychological tension and richly layered characters, The White Room is a thought-provoking work that examines the complexity of human emotions and the profound effects of personal history on one's sense of self