The novel "Ince Memed" (Memed, my hawk) of Yaşar Kemal in terms of narration technique

İnce Memed (1995), Yaşar Kemal's debut novel, tells the order of an Anatolian peasant disconnected from the modern world and the struggle of Memed, who by himself resists against the counter powers like "landlord/master" who have benefit in such order.The novel persuades the reader that "brigandage" is "indispensable" if need be considering the facts of events that the novel tells. İnce Memed poetically tells the transformation into a social reformist of a "compelled individual" who rebels against the behaviors incompatible with human dignity and "established corrupt system" by risking death.The fact that the protagonist is selected as child who has nothing and no one is an invitation to ideal truths of the author by encouraging the reader in the face of an injustice/unlawfulness. After all, at the end of novel, the winner is the "bandit" Memed as idealized by the author, and the loser is the "landlord" who does not have any human quality. Yaşar Kemal continues to gather the Anatolian peasants who have been exploited, humiliated and depressed for centuries, around the character of "İnce Memed" as an ideal value it presents to the reader, and invites the reader to stand upon their rights.