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My Name Is Red

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violence. ‘Red’ is chockfull of sublimity and sin." Eder also praises the characterization of Shekure, which he regards as the finest in the book. She is "...elusive, changeable, enigmatic and immensely beguiling." Eder concludes: "They (readers) will . . . be lofted by the paradoxical lightness and gaiety of the writing, by the wonderfully winding talk perpetually about to turn a corner, and by the stubborn humanity in the characters’ maneuvers to survive. It is a humanity whose lies and silences emerge as endearing and oddly bracing individual truths".
305:. The first chapter of the novel ("I am a corpse") is narrated by one of the workshop's illuminators (Elegant Effendi) who has just been murdered. In the chapters narrated by his murderer, the reader learns that this illuminator was concerned about the increasingly Western attitude towards painting in a project commissioned by the Sultan. 343:
aware she is being read—"...just like those beautiful women with one eye on the life within the book and one eye on the life outside, I, too, long to speak with you who are observing me from who knows which distant time and place." The murderer, too, often reminds the reader he is self-conscious that
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Subsequent chapters are narrated by different characters - - including four living members of the Sultan's workshop, a man named Black who has just returned to his uncle's home in Istanbul after 12 years of travel and who is the first living character to narrate the novel - -, by several drawings
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For some of the miniaturists, in particular the head of the Sultan's workshop Master Osman, viewing miniatures or "perfected art" is less a way of seeing than a way of knowing the eternal. The many stories of master painters going blind at the end of their careers is thus presented less as an
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describes Pamuk's intense interest in East-West interactions and explains some of the metaphysical ideas that permeate the novel. He also comments that the novel is not just about ideas: "Eastern or Western, good or bad, ideas precipitate once they sink to human level, unleashing passions and
780:: "Erdağ M. Göknar deserves praise for the cool, smooth English in which he has rendered Pamuk's finespun sentences, passionate art appreciations, sly pedantic debates, (and) eerie urban scenes." Many readers and critics consider 724:
admires the novel's "...jeweled prose and alluring digressions, nesting stories within stories" and concludes that Pamuk will gain many new readers with this "...accessible, charming and intellectually satisfying, narrative." A
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gained Pamuk international recognition and contributed to his selection as Nobel laureate; upon publication, Pamuk was described as a serious Nobel contender. The translation received praise from many reviewers including
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critic describes the novel as "...a whimsical but provocative exploration of the nature of art in an Islamic society. . . . A rich feast of ideas, images, and lore." Jonathan Levi, writing in the
332:, and continuous references to it are made throughout the book. Al-Jawziyya argues, in the same fashion as Islamic doctrine, that the souls of the dead remain on earth and can hear the living. 742:
to the rank of modern classic." Levi also notes that the novel, although set four hundred years ago, reflects modern societal tensions. For this reason he calls it "...a novel of our time.’’
711:, based on mostly American publications, the book received "positive" reviews based on nine critic reviews with five being "rave" and three being "positive" and one being "mixed". Globally, 1556: 738:, comments that "...it is Pamuk’s rendering of the intense life of artists negotiating the devilishly sharp edge of Islam 1,000 years after its birth that elevates 378:, Enishte's beautiful daughter with whom Black is in love; Shekure (related to English 'sugar' refers to Shirin, meaning 'sweet', also the name of Pamuk's mother). 791:
in Dublin in 2003, where Göknar accepted the award on behalf of Pamuk. As is customary with this award, Göknar received a quarter share of the prize.
457:, a Conservative Muslim leader who may be based on an historical figure. Opposes coffee and coffeehouses, bawdy stories, and figurative paintings. 1320: 1276: 788: 267: 1546: 852: 841: 830: 819: 651:
reported on reviews from several publications with a rating scale for the novel out of "Love It", "Pretty Good", "Ok", and "Rubbish":
255: 808: 176: 167: 372:, maternal uncle of Black, who is in charge of the creation of a secret book for the Sultan in the style of the Venetian painters. 1526: 1561: 1471: 1158:"A Survey of Stylometry Research on Turkish Texts and A Study on Quantification of Loyalty for Translations of My Name is Red" 1551: 1536: 1289: 317:); and one chapter, which gives the novel its name, is narrated by the color red. In all, there are 21 different narrators. 1495: 896: 1566: 1111: 1369: 1463: 1571: 1541: 1377: 254:
The book has been translated into more than 60 languages since publication. The French translation won the French
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Murder in miniature: A sixteenth-century detective story explores the soul of Turkey: John Updike writes about
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Like the drawings that narrate their stories, Shekure -- Black's widowed cousin and romantic interest -- is a
1345: 1401: 494: 325: 259: 1487: 671: 366:), miniaturist and binder. Recently returned from 12 years away in Persia. Nephew of Enishte ("Uncle"). 764: 278: 71: 489: 1531: 1417: 1353: 1306: 500: 985: 1239: 647: 550: 1393: 1281: 1232: 1227: 946: 938: 794:
A recent study examined the faithfulness of the novel's translations using quantitative methods.
747: 1249: 1209: 1083:, Vol. 130, No. 4552, Aug. 27, 2001, p. 41, and Eder, Richard. "Heresies of the Paintbrush," in 274: 236: 561:(English: Khosru and Shireen), this love story forms the central idea behind the love story in 965: 848: 837: 826: 815: 804: 294: 247:
of 1591, established Pamuk's international reputation and contributed to his reception of the
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A number of books illustrated by famous miniaturists are referenced by the characters in
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saying on the consensus "Impressed, and quite a few find it absolutely brilliant".
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Enishte Effendi, the maternal uncle of the main character (Black), is reading the
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In recognition of its status in Pamuk's oeuvre, the novel was re-published in
17: 1195: 516: 416:, head of the Sultan's workshop of miniaturists. This character is based on 314: 302: 293:
Several of the major characters in the novel belong to the same workshop of
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Allgemeines Lexikon der bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart
329: 512:(miniatures) and Seyyid Lokman Çelebi, in the story still under completion 191: 1267: 1174: 855:), Pub date ? September 2002, paperback (Translated by Erdag Goknar) 544: 525: 439: 340: 37: 1298: 942: 918: 470:: Several of the specific manuscripts described (most prominently the 919:"Difference, Visual Narration, and "Point of View" in My Name Is Red" 555: 121: 934: 602:, a critique on the prior three volumes, by Kemalettin Riza of Herat 228: 862:
in 2 parts by Ayeesha Menon, directed by John Dryden, August 2008
811:), Pub date ?  ? 1998, hardback (First Turkish edition) 822:), Pub date ? August 2001, hardback (First English edition) 438:, one of three suspect miniaturists. This character is based on 344:
what he says is being scrutinized for clues as to his identity.
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with the funeral ceremonies of Sultan Süleyman the Magnificent
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received favourable reviews when published in English.
426:, one of three miniaturists suspected for the murders. 528:, is the national epic of the Persian-speaking world. 157:
448 pp. (original Turkish) 417 pp (1st English ed.)
1455: 1436: 1337: 197: 183: 161: 153: 137: 127: 117: 107: 97: 87: 77: 67: 57: 47: 480:, more commonly known in the west as the Houghton 398:, Shekure's younger son (also Pamuk's first name). 1156:Çalışkan, Sevil; Can, Fazlı (18 December 2018). 784:to be Pamuk's best work in English translation. 1062:Eder, Richard. "Heresies of the Paintbrush," 285:broadcast an adaptation of the novel in 2008. 1314: 1277:International Dublin Literary Award recipient 8: 30: 1183:, Vol. 32, No. 4, Dec. 13, 2018, p.251-286. 912: 910: 891: 889: 404:, the younger brother of Shekure's husband. 1321: 1307: 1299: 1255: 986:"Books of the moment: What the papers say" 36: 29: 1557:Novels set in 16th-century Ottoman Empire 1173: 705:review under "Pretty Good". According to 484:) are real and survive in whole or part. 1245:Medieval Sourcebook – Khosru and Shireen 384:, Shekure's older son (also the name of 871: 584:, three volumes on how to draw horses: 1496:The Naive and the Sentimental Novelist 833:), Pub date 2 November 2001, paperback 611:, Khan of the Whitesheep by Jemalettin 281:Contemporary Classics series in 2010. 7: 432:, one of three suspect miniaturists. 844:), Pub date 31 July 2002, paperback 803:1998, Turkey, Iletisim Yayincilik ( 789:International Dublin Literary Award 268:International Dublin Literary Award 923:The Journal of Aesthetic Education 336:infirmity than as a consecration. 262:in 2002. The English translation, 25: 27:1998 Turkish novel by Orhan Pamuk 1464:Other Colors: Essays and a Story 1154:Caliskan, Sevil and Can, Fazli. 1130:"Writer Pamuk lands Impac prize" 239:in 2001. The novel, concerning 1472:Istanbul: Memories and the City 880:"Orhan Pamuk Official Web Site" 256:Prix du Meilleur Livre Étranger 1290:This Blinding Absence of Light 1085:The New York Times Book Review 1064:The New York Times Book Review 277:'s translation as part of the 1: 836:2002, UK, Faber & Faber ( 825:2001, UK, Faber & Faber ( 328:, a Sunni commentator on the 699:reviews under "Love It" and 537:The Convergence of the Stars 506:Book of Imperial Festivities 258:and the Italian version the 1075:Freely, Maureen. Review of 814:2001, USA, Alfred A Knopf ( 235:translated into English by 1588: 917:Çiçekoglu, Feride (2003). 847:2002, USA, Vintage Books ( 582:The Illustration of Horses 451:, carries lovers' letters. 1547:Nobel Prize in Literature 1285: 1274: 1270:/The Elementary Particles 1263: 1258: 992:. 13 Oct 2001. p. 60 532:Chronicle of Sultan Selim 249:Nobel Prize in Literature 129:Published in English 35: 1504:The Innocence of Objects 1410:A Strangeness in My Mind 858:2008, UK, Dramatised on 570:by the Bukharan scholar 1527:Novels set in the 1590s 1402:The Museum of Innocence 1346:Cevdet Bey and His Sons 596:by Jemalettin of Kazvin 586:The Depiction of Horses 447:, a Jewish peddler, a 42:First edition (Turkish) 1562:Novels set in Istanbul 1238:Extensive excerpts at 1196:Orhan Pamuk discusses 495:Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyya 326:Ibn Qayyim Al-Jawziyya 260:Premio Grinzane Cavour 221: 1552:Novels by Orhan Pamuk 1537:Alfred A. Knopf books 672:Independent On Sunday 600:The Blindman's Horses 462:Books within the book 1567:Metafictional novels 1480:My Father's Suitcase 1418:The Red-Haired Woman 1181:Türk Kütüphaneciliği 1175:10.24146/tkd.2018.41 1162:Türk Kütüphaneciliği 964:Gisela Fock (2009). 524:by the Persian poet 301:during the reign of 1488:Manzaradan Parçalar 990:The Daily Telegraph 760:English translation 648:The Daily Telegraph 58:Original title 32: 1233:The New York Times 767:'s translation of 748:The New York Times 594:The Love of Horses 590:The Flow of Horses 279:Everyman's Library 222:Benim Adım Kırmızı 205:PL248.P34 B46 1998 170:(original Turkish) 62:Benim Adım Kırmızı 1572:Postmodern novels 1542:Historical novels 1514: 1513: 1297: 1296: 1286:Succeeded by 1252:at Nobelprize.org 1098:"Vintage Catalog" 722:Publishers Weekly 626:Book of Victories 551:Hüsrev and Shirin 501:Surname-i Hümayun 209: 208: 179:(1st English ed.) 118:Publication place 16:(Redirected from 1579: 1426:Nights of Plague 1362:The White Castle 1323: 1316: 1309: 1300: 1264:Preceded by 1256: 1184: 1179: 1177: 1152: 1146: 1145: 1143: 1141: 1126: 1120: 1119: 1114:. Archived from 1108: 1102: 1101: 1094: 1088: 1087:, Sept. 2, 2001. 1073: 1067: 1066:, Sept. 2, 2001. 1060: 1054: 1053: 1051: 1050: 1039:"My Name Is Red" 1035: 1029: 1028: 1026: 1024: 1012:"My Name is Red" 1008: 1002: 1001: 999: 997: 982: 976: 975: 961: 955: 954: 914: 905: 904: 899:. Archived from 893: 884: 883: 876: 541:Sam Mirza Safavi 490:Book of the Soul 322:Book of the Soul 201: 187: 109:Publication date 92:Historical novel 40: 33: 21: 1587: 1586: 1582: 1581: 1580: 1578: 1577: 1576: 1517: 1516: 1515: 1510: 1451: 1445:The Secret Face 1432: 1333: 1327: 1293: 1280: 1272: 1240:Book Excerptise 1204:World Book Club 1192: 1187: 1155: 1153: 1149: 1139: 1137: 1128: 1127: 1123: 1110: 1109: 1105: 1096: 1095: 1091: 1074: 1070: 1061: 1057: 1048: 1046: 1043:Complete Review 1037: 1036: 1032: 1022: 1020: 1010: 1009: 1005: 995: 993: 984: 983: 979: 963: 962: 958: 935:10.2307/3527343 916: 915: 908: 895: 894: 887: 878: 877: 873: 869: 800: 798:Release details 765:Erdağ M. Göknar 762: 720:A reviewer for 714:Complete Review 690:Literary Review 654:Daily Telegraph 640: 568:Book of Equines 464: 370:Enishte Effendi 354:Elegant Effendi 350: 291: 171: 138:Media type 130: 110: 102:Alfred A. Knopf 72:Erdağ M. 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Times 708:Book Marks 449:matchmaker 348:Characters 313:, and two 266:, won the 231:by writer 68:Translator 1329:Works by 951:201767090 684:Spectator 638:Reception 543:, son of 517:Shahnameh 424:Butterfly 315:dervishes 303:Murat III 270:in 2003. 251:in 2006. 192:223008806 147:Paperback 98:Publisher 1268:Atomised 1134:BBC News 666:Observer 660:Guardian 616:Gulestan 526:Firdawsi 482:shahnama 473:Shahnama 440:Veli Can 341:narrator 143:Hardback 78:Language 1259:Awards 1023:11 July 996:19 July 943:3527343 606:History 556:Persian 520:or the 408:Hayriye 382:Shevket 376:Shekure 297:in the 289:Outline 243:in the 226:Turkish 218:Turkish 141:Print ( 82:Turkish 1507:(2012) 1499:(2011) 1491:(2010) 1483:(2007) 1475:(2003) 1467:(1999) 1448:(1992) 1429:(2021) 1421:(2016) 1413:(2014) 1405:(2008) 1397:(2002) 1389:(1998) 1381:(1995) 1373:(1990) 1365:(1985) 1357:(1983) 1349:(1982) 1338:Novels 1228:review 1140:19 May 949:  941:  851:  840:  829:  818:  807:  693:, and 592:, and 572:Fadlan 559:Nizami 445:Esther 330:Qur'an 175:  145:& 122:Turkey 48:Author 1079:, in 947:S2CID 939:JSTOR 508:, by 436:Olive 430:Stork 402:Hasan 396:Orhan 364:Black 311:Satan 229:novel 154:Pages 88:Genre 1394:Snow 1282:2003 1142:2003 1025:2024 998:2024 849:ISBN 838:ISBN 827:ISBN 816:ISBN 805:ISBN 621:Sadi 360:Kara 186:OCLC 173:ISBN 163:ISBN 133:2001 113:1998 1230:at 1226:'s 1215:at 1170:doi 931:doi 776:in 745:In 696:TLS 619:by 554:by 493:by 475:of 388:'s 324:by 1523:: 1166:32 1164:. 1160:. 1132:. 1041:. 1014:. 988:. 968:. 945:. 937:. 927:37 925:. 921:. 909:^ 888:^ 751:, 687:, 681:, 675:, 669:, 663:, 657:, 588:, 504:– 392:). 220:: 1322:e 1315:t 1308:v 1178:. 1172:: 1144:. 1100:. 1052:. 1027:. 1000:. 953:. 933:: 882:. 578:) 420:. 362:( 216:( 149:) 20:)

Index

My Name is Red

Orhan Pamuk
Erdağ M. Göknar
Turkish
Historical novel
Alfred A. Knopf
Turkey
Hardback
Paperback
ISBN
975-470-711-1
ISBN
0-571-20047-8
OCLC
223008806
LC Class
Turkish
Turkish
novel
Orhan Pamuk
Erdağ Göknar
miniaturists
Ottoman Empire
Nobel Prize in Literature
Prix du Meilleur Livre Étranger
Premio Grinzane Cavour
International Dublin Literary Award
Erdağ Göknar
Everyman's Library

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