Intertextualism in Latife Tekin's novels

The intertextual theory, which emerged in the 1960's and is known as Julia Kristeva, is the shortest of including parts of a text belonging to another text, making various references to it or making that text ridiculous. Based on the idea that people can generate similar ideas on the same problems, the theory tries to reveal the connections between these texts by arguing that every text formed cannot be independent of its predecessors. İn this direction, after 1980, the eleven novels published by Latife Tekin, which brought together many topics such as poverty, neighbourhood, slums, family, woman, nature, language with the reader by integrating works with the traditional and modern with a postmodernist attitude after 1980, were examined under the title of "Intertextualism in Latife Tekin's Novels". The main purpose of the study is to determine the subject of which texts this eleven novel is related to and to evaluate it by subjecting it to a multifaceted examination. In the study, the authors and Works influenced by him were determined and his influence on novels was revealed. While doing this, it was determined how much trace the fiction carried from his life by examining the life of the author. Thus, the eleven novels written were evaulated in a multifacetted way around the theory.