Candide marries a newly-ugly Cunegonde after voyaging to this city, where Candide decides to "cultivate [his] garden" at the end of the novel.
In a novel set in this city, Asya's tattoo-parlor running mother Zeliha refuses to tell her the identity of her father--that Elif Safak novel is titled the "Bastard of" this city. A journey on foot from London to this city is recounted in A Time of Gifts and Between the Woods and the Water by Patrick Leigh Fermor. Travelogues by Gerard de Nerval and Gustave Flaubert are discussed in a book about this city that defines a "life-affirming" melancholy called (*) huzun. Candide marries a newly-ugly Cunegonde after voyaging to this city, where Candide decides to "cultivate [his] garden" at the end of the novel. This city is the setting for a novel narrated at times by a horse, a coin, and the devil, in which Black romances Shekure while investigating three miniaturists for murder. For 10 points, name this setting of My Name is Red, a novel by Turkish author Orhan Pamuk.
In a novel set in this city, Asya's tattoo-parlor running mother Zeliha refuses to tell her the identity of her father--that Elif Safak novel is titled the "Bastard of" this city.
Istanbul [or Constantinople; or Byzantium]