Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook In “My Name is Red,” by Orhan Pamuk written in Turkish and translated into English by Erdag M.

When Orhan Pamuk received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2006, he was 54, the second youngest recipient in the history of the award. Since then he has written two novels that have been published in ...

Isolation from the outside world has driven some of Orhan Pamuk’s most important works. In The White Castle (1985), an Ottoman pasha and his Venetian slave in the seventeenth century retreat to a ...

When Homi Bhabha invited Nobel Prize-winning Turkish novelist Orhan Pamuk to deliver the 2009 Charles Eliot Norton lectures at Harvard, Pamuk knew that the lectures were going to revolve around ...

The title of this new collection by Orhan Pamuk is an allusion to the Nobel laureate's novels "The White Castle," "The Black Book" and "My Name Is Red." If those colors suggest the passionate ...

Orhan Pamuk’s new novel, Nights of Plague, is set mainly on Mingheria, a “fairy-tale,” “otherworldly,” and fictional Ottoman island—a “pearl of the Eastern Mediterranean Sea,” or so say the painters ...

Nobel Laureate Orhan Pamuk on Russia's War of Aggression Turkey Is "Clearly on the Side of the West" In an interview, Nobel laureate Orhan Pamuk says that autocrats like Vladimir Putin will ultimately ...

In 2012, Orhan Pamuk, Turkey’s only Nobel laureate in literature, opened his Museum of Innocence in a 19th century wooden house in Istanbul. A real museum of imaginary lives, it contains 1,000 objects ...