This novel's narrator can only write poems in bursts inspired from a "divine channel," and later attempts to convince a rebel that he has newspaper contacts in Germany.
This novel's narrator can only write poems in bursts inspired from a "divine channel," and later attempts to convince a rebel that he has newspaper contacts in Germany. The old flame of this novel's protagonist married a man who divorced her when he found religion during a storm and a visit with Saatettin. Necip is killed when the National Theater is stormed by guerillas, and it is insinuated that the protagonist betrayed the rebel Blue. The narrator of the later part of this work shares his first name with its author, and also wrote a work called The Black Book.  The protagonist's love interest is Ipek, whose sister is a leader of the "head-scarf girls." For 10 points, name this novel in which Kadife unscarves herself during Zaim's production of The Spanish Tragedy, a work by Orhan Pamuk.
This novel's narrator can only write poems in bursts inspired from a "divine channel," and later attempts to convince a rebel that he has newspaper contacts in Germany.
{Snow} [or {Kar}]