In an allegorical novel from this country by the author of  The Forty Rules of Love , Auntie Banu summons the djinns "Mr. Bitter" and "Mr. Sweet" to uncover her sister's incestuous rape.
A bureaucrat from this country forges a manuscript about a 17th-century timekeeper to justify the title government agency in the satirical novel  The Time Regulation Institute.  In an allegorical novel from this country by the author of  The Forty Rules of Love , Auntie Banu summons the djinns "Mr. Bitter" and "Mr. Sweet" to uncover her sister's incestuous rape. Another author from this country wrote a quartet about a bandit nicknamed "the Slim," who kills the feudal landlord Abdi only after losing his love Hatche in a book followed by  They Burn the Thistles . A more famous author from this country wrote about the failed siege of Doppio in a novel about a slave of the weapon-building Hoja, and described the death of Ruya at the end of a novel about Galip taking over the life of Celal.   For 10 points, name this country that has enforced Article 301 against several of its own authors, most famously the author of  The White Castle and  The Black Book , Orhan Pamuk.
A bureaucrat from this country forges a manuscript about a 17th-century timekeeper to justify the title government agency in the satirical novel  
Republic of  Turkey  [or  Türkiye  Cumhuriyeti] [the unnamed novels are  The Bastard of Istanbul  by Elif Safak and  Memed, my Hawk  by Yasar Kemal]