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Metis Fiction
Novel
13 x 19.5 cm, 240 pp
ISBN No. 975-342-654-1
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Prints:
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1st Print: January 2008
2st Print: March 2008
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Download high resolution copy

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About the Author
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Engin Geçtan is a practicing psychotherapist. He taught psychology at several universities
in Ankara and Istanbul. Between the years 1975-1987, he wrote four psychiatry books
that have a significant following outside professional readership: İnsan Olmak
(Being Human), Varoluş ve Psikiyatri (Existence and Psychiatry), Normaldışı
Davranışlar (Abnormal Behavior), Psikanaliz ve Sonrası (Psychoanalysis
and After). Later Geçtan began working on novels and scenarios. His novels are Kırmızı
Kitap (The Red Book); Dersaadet’te Dans (Dance in Dersaadet); Bir Günlük
Yerim Kaldı İster misiniz? (I Have Space for One Day Only, Taking?);
Kızarmış
Palamutun Kokusu (The Smell of Fried Bonito) (The Smell of Fried Bonito)
and Tren
(The Train) (The Train). Drawing on his forty years of experience in
psychiatry, he published Kimbilir? (Who Knows?) and Hayat (Life),
books on psychiatry and contemporary life on the verge of chaos. His latest book
Seyyar (Wanderer) is a thematic cross-edition of several different people’s
interviews and conversations with Engin Geçtan.
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Other Books from Metis
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Psikodinamik Psikiyatri ve Normaldışı Davranışlar (Psychodynamic Psychiatry
and Abnormal Behaviour), 1975
İnsan Olmak (Being Human), 1983
Psikanaliz ve Sonrası (Psychoanalysis and After), 1988
Varoluş ve Psikiyatri (Existence and Psychiatry) 1990
Dersaadet'te Dans (Dance in Dersaadet), 1996
Bir Günlük Yerim Kaldı İster misiniz? (I Have Space for One Day Only, Taking?),
1997
Kimbilir? (Who Knows?), 1998
Kızarmış
Palamutun Kokusu (Smell of Fried Bonito), 2001
(Smell of Fried Bonito), 2001
Hayat (Life), 2002
Tren (Train),
2004
(Train), 2004
Seyyar (Wanderer), 2005
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Engin Geçtan
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Dry Water
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Kuru Su
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Dry Water is a striking Istanbul novel taking place in December 2012, when the climate
is upset. With his last novel based both on his practice as a psychiatrist and on
life itself, Engin Geçtan is once again in the middle ground between the real and
the fantastic. Against a set of familiar political developments, real life characters
come together around an incident through the "net of fate," with the help of coincidences
and personal choices, trying to feel alive in the middle of an oppressing chaos.
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