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Orkhan Pamuk (nar. 1952 r. u Stambuli) - turet͡sʹkyĭ pysʹmennyk, volodar naĭvyshchykh svitovykh premiĭ, sered i͡akykh Nobelivsʹka premii͡a z literatury 2006 roku. U vydavnyt͡stvi "Folio" vyĭshly drukom romany O. Pamuka "Snih", "Chorna knyha", "Stambul: misto ta spohady", "Muzeĭ nevynnosti", "Movchaznyĭ dim", "Rudovolosa z͡hinka". Na rubez͡hi XIX-KhKh stolitʹ stara Osmansʹka imperii͡a, horezvisna "khvora li͡udyna I͡Evropy", vz͡he ne spravli͡ai͡etʹsi͡a z upravlinni͡am na mist͡si͡akh. I v t͡siĭ sytuat͡siï chuma, shcho pryĭshla zi Skhodu na malʹovnychyĭ seredzemnomorsʹkyĭ ostriv Minger, stai͡e problemoi͡u zdebilʹshoho samykh ĭoho z͡hyteliv, hubernatora ta molodoho stolychnoho epidemioloha Nuri-pashi, i͡akyĭ opynyvsi͡a tut razom iz druz͡hynoi͡u Pakize-sultan - ridnoi͡u pleminnyt͡sei͡u sultana Abdul-Hamida, dochkoi͡u ĭoho skynutoho brata. Epidemii͡a chumy zahostri͡ui͡e ĭ bez toho neprosti stosunky miz͡h khrystyi͡anamy ta musulʹmanamy, i͡aki meshkai͡utʹ na ostrovi, shcho ĭ pryzvodytʹ do revoli͡ut͡siï. Orkhan Pamuk mylui͡etʹsi͡a krasoi͡u pryrechenoï "staroï Turechchyny", vtilenoï v Mingeri, ĭ vodnochas oplakui͡e ïï shvydkyĭ i nemynuchyĭ istorychno zumovlenyĭ kinet͡sʹ.

Orhan Pamuk — born 1952 in Istanbul) is a Turkish writer, winner of the world's highest prizes, including the 2006 Nobel Prize in literature. The Folio publishing house has published A. Pamuk's novels "Snow", "Black Book", "Istanbul: city and Memories", "Museum of innocence", "Silent House", "Red-Haired Woman". At the turn of the XIX—XX centuries, the old Ottoman Empire, The Notorious "sick man of Europe", can no longer cope with local management. And in this situation, the plague that came from the East to the picturesque Mediterranean island of Minger becomes a problem for most of its residents, the governor and young metropolitan epidemiologist Nuri Pasha, who ended up here with his wife Pakize-Sultan-the niece of Sultan Abdul — Hamid, the daughter of his deposed brother. The plague exacerbates the already difficult relations between Christians and Muslims living on the island, which leads to a revolution. Orhan Pamuk admires the beauty of the doomed "old Turkey" embodied in Mingera, and at the same time mourns its imminent and inevitable historically determined end.