If a Woman's Voice Were on Paper - Esra Odman İyier Sola Unitas

What would you like to write? You may need guidance before or while you are writing. Sometimes you prefer to have someone with you, sometimes you prefer to be alone. This book offers you both. Especially if you are a woman, you can be inspired by the life scenarios of writers who have overcome obstacles and realized themselves. This book is a source where very valuable women writers are a light to other women writers. You are invited to the journey where everyone who wants to start writing and is on this journey can find something for themselves.

Listen to Feyza Hepçilingirler about her writing experiences over a cup of coffee or wander through the streets of mythology with Gönül Çatalcalı and take a breather at the literature stop. Would you like to witness how Aysu Erden paid her debt of loyalty to her mother by reading and writing?

Who wouldn't want to travel back in time under the spell of Hande Öğüt's pen, which wanders through the history of women in literature, and read an incredible literary history with Müyesser Güner and Pınar Güner? How about learning how advertising writer Meltem Ruscuklu tells the story of a 150-year-old bank with a 60-second film, and wandering through Nalan Yılmaz's labyrinth of stories?

We learned from Suna Güler that heroes surprise their writers and asked Yeşim Cimcoz about the magic of creative writing workshops. We wrote stories among Emel Kayın's garbage. We followed Meltem Arıkan's words; maybe men are mutations of women, and went on... We started writing novels with Gülseren Engin on the road in spring mornings.

We wanted to witness the writing journey of İnci Gürbüzatik, who said, “It is better to come late than never,” and to follow Handan Gökçek’s imagination. And we did well. In this journey, we painted the world with Hande Baba, and shared Lütfiye Aydın’s writing epic. We listened to Buket Başaran Akkaya’s words for a free life, women and literature. We learned about Mine Ömer’s magazine publishing and writing, who came from Cyprus.

In order to chase a story with Level Merih, we rested in Nezihe Altuğ's pen. On the way, we came across Çiğdem Ülker, who says that literature is the repetition of life, and Nurhayat Bezgin, who processes her stories with the finesse of a tailor. While chasing the images in Semrin Şahin's mind, we took a breath in the naivety of young storyteller Ayşegül Kocabıçak.

We didn't forget to stop by Esra Odman İyier's Toilet Cafe just before setting off on this journey.