Efsun
This text has been automatically translated from Turkish. Show Original
Before I start reviewing the book, this time I want to talk about an issue that I feel sad and complain about.
When you start reading this book; "And how can you read this terrorist's book? I couldn't find it to suit you, Halil, a politician cannot become a writer." I got reactions like this. Frankly, I feel sorry for those who wrote like this. Do you know why I'm sad? For example; I am sure that if I had read 
Adolf Hitler's 
Kavgam, I would not have encountered any reactions (and I will read it).
Well, wasn't Adolf Hitler a politician who directly caused the deaths of millions? There is no problem when the dead are German, Russian or Polish (in your words, is there a problem when the person is Turkish or Kurdish?) Is there a problem when I read 1000kitap.com/yazar/i31239? Your humanism extends to Turks and Kurds :)
I don't like politics, I don't understand it and I don't want to understand it. As a writer, I like Selahattin Demirtaş's writing and I think he is a writer who really improves day by day.
If I talk about the book; Normally, I am not someone who likes romance novels, but I can say that I loved this book. Especially when the good jokes and aphorisms he included were combined with his powerful pen, a wonderful work was created.
My favorite quote from the book:
“I don't think empathy means putting yourself in someone else's shoes. It means being aware that you can never put yourself in someone else's shoes. It means knowing that fire burns where it falls, and believing that everyone's story is unique and valuable.”
