Müberra Karadayı's first poetry book "Close to the Sun" meets with readers
Western Thracian poet and writer Müberra Karadayı's first poetry book "Close to the Sun" (Güneşe Yakın) is out. There are 30 poems in the book consisting of 72 pages. The book was published by Uzam Publications with the support of YTB.
The poet Müberra Karadayı, born in Xanthi, brings a brand new breath to the literary world of the Balkans. Born in 1981, Karadayı, after completing her primary school education in Xanthi, went to Istanbul and completed her secondary and high school education at Kazım Karabekir Imam Hatip High School. Having graduated from Marmara University Atatürk Faculty of Education, Department of Preschool Teaching, she also works at Bakeş Kireççiler Children's Club in Xanthi. Müberra Karadayı is married to journalist Cemil Kabza and has two children.
Müberra Karadayı's new step in the world of literature was taken with her first poetry book "Close to the Sun". The book, which goes deep into the inner world of the poet, takes its readers on an emotional journey.
The back cover of the book reads as follows: "'Close to the Sun' breathes in moments that turn into deep emotional conflicts and searches in the middle of one's life. While the poems resonate in the inner world, they lighten the burden of what we cannot say. The book witnesses the alignment of the spike, the fertility of the fig, the silent chorus of butterflies suspended in time. As readers follow the steps of the paths leading to the sea, they join the unique dance of the particles heading towards the sun."
Speaking to Millet, Karadayı thanked everyone who contributed to the publication of his book: "I would like to express my sincere thanks to everyone who has contributed to me, my beloved family, Hüseyin Mehmet who contributed to the publication of the book, Ali Işık who guided me, Uzam Publications and the Presidency for Turks Abroad and Related Communities (YTB) for their support".
Müberra Karadayı's poems and writings were previously published in Fiyaka and Bağlar magazines. Now Karadayı's works continue to meet the readers in Millet, the newspaper of Western Thrace Turks. The poet's eagerly awaited book "Close to the Sun" is welcomed with great interest by the readers.
