Ali and Ramazan
- 144 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Two young boys who grew up in a Turkish orphanage must rely on each other in order to survive the mean streets of Istanbul.
Perihan Mağden is a Turkish novelist and columnist celebrated for her sharp wit and linguistic versatility. Her work is noted for pushing the boundaries of conventional Turkish literary expression, earning comparisons to authors who capture adolescent angst with striking authenticity. Mağden masterfully explores the complexities of growing up and the search for identity. Her distinctive voice and profound psychological insight make her a significant figure in contemporary literature.






Two young boys who grew up in a Turkish orphanage must rely on each other in order to survive the mean streets of Istanbul.
A single mother and her daughter are on the run. The daughter narrates the story of their self-described 'Moon Unit' escaping from an unknown danger, and facts seep into the naive perspective on storytelling through the accounts of minor characters along the way, such as hotel clerks and pool attendants.