Ayrıntı Yayınları The Dreamers / Iris Murdoch

Irish murdoch is again coming to us with his identity as a philosopher writer.The fundamental themes it explores, such as love, chance, and reality, are sometimes woven seamlessly into the fabric of the narrative, while at other times presented in a concentrated form, like a bouquet of flowers floating above it.The old man bruno, lying on his deathbed, is ruminating on his past and present with great anxiety, reaching a point where he's re-evaluating his life.It constantly questions reality.He discovers that many things he has experienced are a dream, that he has never actually touched life.Everything is a dream, and everyone exists in someone else's dream.While bruno develops his ideas, the people around him enter into various relationships, ranging from indifference to love.Sometimes they unexpectedly get thrown from one end to the other and change places.The author, who often gets it wrong because of his narcissistic structures, "misses" the other;It draws attention to the stirrings in the inner and outer world of the human being through the characters who see others as objects while searching for the so-called love, and the lack of a moral understanding here.

"for example, in a love relationship, it is said that the biggest crime a person can commit is perhaps to let the other person love more. there are also semi-covered question-and-answers that are open to debate: is the problem in non-walking relationships a ""right person"" problem or a ""single"" problem? in what situations can a god who takes on a disguise according to people's understanding be useful? is love a purpose or?"

The novel is woven with cinematic atmospheres in places and philosophical dialogues in places.we are sometimes dragged into a drama or a laugh, sometimes into a thought.in any case, it is a gripping and lively novel.