Told in the Coffee House: Turkish Tales is a captivating anthology that bridges the gap between the ancient oral tradition and the literary narrative, offering readers a rare glimpse into the cultural heartbeat of Turkey through its stories. This collection is marked by its diversity in themes ranging from love and loss to valor and vanity, all narrated with a compelling mix of realism and folklore. It stands out not only for the literary styles it encompasses but also for its role in preserving tales that may have otherwise been lost to time. The anthology is significant for its inclusion of both lesser-known narratives and those tales that have become staples of Turkish oral storytelling tradition, offering a comprehensive panorama of Turkish literary culture. Allan Ramsay and Cyrus Adler, the editors and contributors to this anthology, bring with them a wealth of knowledge on folklore and ethnography. Ramsay, with his roots in Scottish poetry and song, and Adler, an American scholar of Jewish literature and history, together present a collection that is as varied in its authorship as it is in content. Their backgrounds provide a unique perspective on the tales, as they navigate the cross-cultural currents that have shaped Turkish storytelling. This anthology aligns with broader literary movements that seek to preserve and celebrate oral traditions, showcasing how these narratives continue to influence contemporary literature across cultures. Told in the Coffee House: Turkish Tales is recommended for anyone with an interest in folklore, cultural studies, or literary diversity. It offers readers not just stories, but a portal to understand the complexities and beauties of Turkish culture and its narrative traditions. As such, it provides an educational journey through the art of storytelling, emphasizing the power of tales to transcend boundaries and connect us more deeply to our own humanity and to each other. This collection is an invitation to explore the richness of Turkish folklore, understand its historical context, and enjoy the enduring impact of these tales on modern literature.
Harvard Classics Volume 40 : English Poetry 1: Chaucer To Gray
Geoffrey Chaucer, Golden Deer Classics, Anonymous, Thomas Wyatt, Henry Howard, George Gascoigne, Edward Dyer, John Lyly, Thomas Lodge, George Peele, Robert Southwell, Samuel Daniel, Michael Drayton, Henry Constable, Edmund Spenser, William Habington, Christopher Marlowe, Richard Rowlands, Thomas Nashe, William Shakespeare, Robert Greene, Richard Barnfield, Thomas Campion, Robert Devereux, Henry Wotton, Edward de Vere, Ben Jonson, John Donne, Joshua Sylvester, William Alexander, Richard Corbet, Thomas Heywood, Thomas Dekker, Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher, John Webster, William Drummond, George Wither, William Browne, Robert Herrick, Francis Quarles, George Herbert, Henry Vaughan, Francis Bacon, James Shirley, Thomas Carew, John Suckling, William D'Avenant, Richard Lovelace, Edmund Waller, William Cartwright, James Graham, Richard Crashaw, Thomas Jordan, Abraham Cowley, Alexander Brome, Andrew Marvell, Earl of Rochester, Charles Sedley, John Dryden, Matthew Prior, Isaac Watts, Lady Grisel Baillie, Joseph Addison, Allan Ramsay, John Gay, Henry Carey, Alexander Pope, Ambrose Philips, Colley Cibber, James Thomson, Thomas Gray, George Bubb Dodington
bookDiálogo sobre el gusto y otros escritos de estética
Allan Ramsay
bookMachine Learning for Emotion Analysis in Python
Allan Ramsay, Tariq Ahmad
bookTold in the Coffee House: Turkish Tales
Allan Ramsay, Cyrus Adler
bookThe Gentle Shepherd : A Pastoral Comedy
Allan Ramsay
book