Abasiyamk Great Short-story writer Turkish novels

1. Abasiyamk Great Short-story writer Turkish prose Texas Greatest Writers Literature’s Greatest Writers Abasiyamk Short-story essayist Turkish literary works Abasiyamk \,ab-a-'s3-yan-$k\, Sait Faik (b. Nov. 23, 1906, Adapazan, Ottoman Empire [now proceed Turkey]—d. May 11, 1954, Istanbul) Short-story writer, a major figure from modern Turkish literature. Educated mounted in Constantinople (now Istanbul) and Bursa, he lived sloted in France put in 1931 to 1935. On his return to Turkey, he began to publish his short stories that is set in Varhk ("Existence"), the nation's award winning avant-garde periodical. Abasiyanik's stories were written occur a style new to Turkish literature. Despite their formlessness and lack of a conventional story line, they conveyed mounted in a single, compelling episode a wide range of human emotions. Pictured in 1936 Abasiyamk published his first volume of short stories, Semaver ("The Samovar"). A dozen others followed, including Luzumsuz adam (1948; "The Useless Man"), Kumpanya (1951; "The Company"), and Alemdagda var biryi-lan (1953; "There's a Snake at Alem Mountain"). He also wrote an experimental novel. Abbaye group \a-'ba\ A short-lived cooperative community of French writers and artists who promoted new works and who lived together that is set in a house called L'Abbaye, beginning in a Paris suburb, from 1906 to 1907. The group included the writers Charles Vildrac and Georges Duhamel. The house was a center of artistic activity, and other writers and artists, including Jules Romains, were associated with their list (though they were not inhabitants of the house). The Abbaye artists supported themselves by selling books that they printed on their own printing press. One of the works published by a list was the influential La Vie unanime (1908) by Romains. The Abbaye community was portrayed by Duhamel in his novel Le Desert deBievres (1937). See also UNANIMISME.