Fatma Aydemir

Fatma Aydemir (born 1986) is a German author and journalist based in Berlin.[1] She is best known for her novel Ellbogen (Elbow), which won both the 2018 Franz Hessel Prize and the Klaus Michael Kühne prize for best debut novel of 2017.[2][3][4]

Fatma Aydemir

Biography

Aydemir was born in Karlsruhe, West Germany. She is the granddaughter of Turkish immigrants.[5][6]

She is an editor and columnist for die Tageszeitung. Before it ceased publication, she wrote for the German music magazine Spex.[7][8][9] She also founded a bilingual (German and Turkish) portal in response to incursions against press freedom in Turkey.[10]

Works

Ellbogen (2017)

gollark: No, and it wouldn't work.
gollark: I have a bunch of virtualized installs of it for Milo and whatnot.
gollark: Opus is now as far as I'm aware the most... widely-installed OS. Probably because it has a lot of very useful programs, but using any of them requires pulling down the whole thing from kernel to random GUI libraries.
gollark: Which got shut down because of some sort of corruption bug.
gollark: PotatOS was higher because of the Potatodatacentre.

References


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