In the book of Fazîlet-Nâme of Yemînî, Hz. Ali thought

Islam is a religion in which many sects have emerged in terms of belief. One of these beliefs is Alevism. According to this belief, Hz. Ali, he is the caliph of Muhammad and the leader of the tutelage that will continue until the end of time because he was created from the same light as him. In line with this discipline, which is believed to be the most virtuous after Muhammad, works about Muhammad were produced in Turkish literature over time. One of these works is Dervish Muhammed Yemînî's Fazîletnâme. Hz. Ali has an important place in religious-sufistic literature in a narrow sense and in classical period literature in general. In Turkish literature, although many independent works have been written about Hz Ali, he has also appeared in various works using arts such as simile and allusion. Hz. Ali is mostly known for his heroism, knowledge and it has become the subject of our literature due to its closeness to the Prophet. The work called Fazîlet-nâme by Dervish Muhammed Yemînî, one of the 16th century poets, is also a work that describes the virtues of Hz Ali. Fazîlet-nâme, which is generally a didactic work, consists of nineteen chapters. In nineteen chapters, Hz. Ali's vision has been examined under headings appropriate to the context of the subject. In these depictions, Hz. Ali is envisioned as both a human and someone with supernatural powers.