"Bu roman谋n kahraman谋n谋 1951 y谋l谋nda 脺sk眉dar Pa艧akap谋s谋 Cezaevinde tan谋m谋艧t谋m. Elli ya艧谋n 眉st眉nde sab谋kal谋 bir sahteciydi. Romanda tastamam bu adam谋 anlatt谋臒谋m谋 s枚yleyecek de臒ilim. Hatta anlatt谋臒谋m, hi莽 de bu adam de臒ildir, denilebilir. Ama, romanda anlatt谋臒谋m Pa艧azade&'yi bana esinleten canl谋 kaynak, cezaevinde tan谋m谋艧 oldu臒um o sab谋kal谋 sahteci Pa艧azade olmu艧tur. Sab谋kalar谋n谋 art谋r谋p 眉reterek anlatmaktan be臒eni, hatta onur duyan 眉nl眉 kad谋n avc谋s谋 Ey眉pl眉 Halit, sahte gazeteci Mahmut Saim ya da Musluk莽u Tevfik gibi sab谋kal谋lardan ayr谋m谋 vard谋. Pa艧azade, ba艧谋na gelen bu belalar i莽in, 枚b眉rleri gibi, "Elden ne gelir, yazg谋m b枚yleymi艧... Al谋n yaz谋m bu..." diye kendisini avutmazd谋. O vicdan谋n谋 susturmak i莽in su莽 i艧lemesine daha be艧eri bir gerek莽e uydurmu艧tu; 艧枚yle Tek yol kalm谋艧t谋: Sahtecilik... Ba艧ka hi莽bir umar谋m yoktu, sahtecilik yapmak zorundayd谋m... B眉t眉n yollar bana kapal谋yd谋, 枚n眉mde yaln谋z tek yol vard谋. 陌艧te bu romana "Tek Yol" ad谋 veri艧im bundand谋r. Bu y眉zden "莽aresiz kalanlar谋n" yada "莽aresiz kald谋臒谋n谋 sananlar谋n" roman谋n谋 yazmak istedim."
Aziz Nesin was a Turkish humorist and author of more than 100 books. Nesin was born in 1915 on Heybeliada, one of the Princes' Islands of Istanbul, in the days of the Ottoman Empire. After serving as a career officer for several years, he became the editor of a series of satirical periodicals with a socialist slant. He was jailed several times and placed under surveillance by the National Security Service (MAH in Turkish) for his political views. Among the incriminating pieces of evidence they found against him during his military service was his theft and sale for 35 Lira of two goats intended for his company鈥攁 violation of clause 131/2 of the Military Penal Code. One 98-year-old former MAH officer named Ne艧et G眉ri艧 alleged that Nesin was in fact a MAH member, but this has been disputed
Nesin provided a strong indictment of the oppression and brutalization of the common man. He satirized bureaucracy and exposed economic inequities in stories that effectively combine local color and universal truths. Aziz Nesin has been presented with numerous awards in Turkey, Italy, Bulgaria and the former Soviet Union. His works have been translated into over thirty languages. During latter parts of his life he was said to be the only Turkish author who made a living only out of his earnings from his books.
On 6 June 1956, he married a coworker from the Akbaba magazine, Meral 脟elen.
In 1972, he founded the Nesin Foundation. The purpose of the Nesin Foundation is to take, each year, four poor and destitute children into the Foundation's home and provide every necessity - shelter, education and training, starting from elementary school - until they complete high school, a trade school, or until they acquire a vocation. Aziz Nesin has donated, gratis, to the Nesin Foundation his copyrights in their entirety for all his works in Turkey or other countries, including all of his published books, all plays to be staged, all copyrights for films, and all his works performed or used in radio or television.
Aziz Nesin was a political activist. After the 1980 military coup led by Kenan Evren, the intelligentsia was oppressed. Aziz Nesin led a number of intellectuals to take a stand against the military government, by issuing the Petition of Intellectuals (Turkish: Ayd谋nlar Dilek莽esi).
He championed free speech, especially the right to criticize Islam without compromise. In early 1990s he started a translation of Salman Rushdie's controversial novel, The Satanic Verses. This made him a target for radical Islamist organizations, who were gaining popularity throughout Turkey. On July 2, 1993 while attending a mostly Alevi cultural festival in the central Anatolian city of Sivas a mob organized by radical Islamists gathered around the Madimak Hotel, where the festival attendants were accommodated, calling for Sharia and death to infidels. After hours of siege, the mob set the hotel on fire. After flames engulfed several lower floors of the hotel, firetrucks managed to get close, and Aziz Nesin and many guests of the hotel escaped. However, 37 people were killed. This event, also known as the Sivas massacre, was seen as a major assault on free speech and human rights in Turkey, and it deepened the rift between religious- and secular-minded people.
He devoted his last years to fighting ignorance and religious fundamentalism.
Aziz Nesin died on July 6 1995 due to a heart attack, after a book signing event in 脟e艧me, 陌zmir. After his death, his body was buried in an unknown location in the land of Nesin Foundation without any ceremony, as suggested by his will.
asheghe asare aziz nasinam ye dastan dare tamaloghe sharghi va gharbi kheyli ghashang systeme edari va systeme tafakoriye mayobo naghd mikoneh ba ye dastan tanze sade