Kabasakal & the Red Fish with the Magical Gaze: Vankay

Somehow Matt consistently, as if by second nature, has the ability to take a seemingly mundane happening, as seen by the rest of us, at the same time, same place in our characteristically tepid, monochrome way, and develop it with a deeply meaningful insight into a glorious statement of daily life or even into a commentary of society as a whole!

Wayne TobermanMathew holds a mirror to all of us while pretending to tell a story, and yes, that includes me as well. Meanwhile, he whispers an old saying: "Don't be mad at the mirror if you don't like your face."You are now at a crossroads: either ignore the situation and continue on your course, or relinquish the version of you that lives within Vankay stories."Well, that doesn't sound easy!"It is both easy and hard. There are billions of people who live their lives in complete unawareness. But there are also people who come across themselves in Vankay stories and say, "Excuse me," to life. ...Mehmet EsatoğluIn a sincere tone, the writer conveys human conditions with a sense of emotional closeness. With this book, he gives the readers a means to turn sadness into happiness. Every individual possesses the inner strength to steer their lives in any direction they please. Our writer here writes about his respect for the human effort to live. One of the ways of writing is to touch your soul in every line and page. The writer incorporates concepts that resemble shooting stars soaring from the past into the future. He beckons the readers to a great realization. He chooses enduring words and phrases. In the fast pace of daily life in one story, and by the sea in the next... Taken by the magic of the words, readers feel as if they are the protagonists of the stories. Bedri Selimhocaoğlu