Two Women Two Loves

Two Women, Two Loves Book Description "Don't fall in love with a man with the same love you feel for Beethoven. You have this fire, this perseverance, this stubbornness and these magnificent eyes... No, this would be a disaster for you." This is what his teacher, Professor Neuberg, told Macide. After graduating from the piano department of the Berlin Conservatory, the young woman returns to Turkey and marries Rauf, whom her family approves of, and gives birth to her daughter Perihan. Now she is an increasingly famous pianist, a wife and a mother. But one day, she meets her husband's school friend Cemille. Professor Neuberg's prophetic words come true at that moment. Macide has a love affair with Cemile that borders on obsession. She will be willing to leave her husband and daughter behind for this cause, but her relationship with Cemille will also be stormy, pushing the young woman to the brink. In short, love will be his disaster. Although the book begins with Macide's story, her daughter Perihan will also appear on the scene after a while. Two women… Macide and Perihan. Two loves… Piano and men. In Two Women, Two Loves, one of the works of his mastery period, Suat Derviş delicately explains love, as he always does, with all its disruptive and subversive nature. "Why Did I Write the Silk Dressing Gown?", in which Osman Balcıgil describes the writing process of his novel Silk Dressing Gown, which is about the life of Suat Derviş. with his article titled. (From the Promotional Bulletin)