Kasymaly Bayaly uulu
Kasymaly Bayaly uulu | |
|---|---|
| Native name | Касымалы Баялы уулу |
| Born | 25 September 1902 Kök-Moynok village, Issyk-Kul Region, Russian Turkestan |
| Died | 10 March 1979 (aged 76) Frunze, Kyrgyz SSR |
| Genre | short stories, novel |
| Notable works | Ajar |
Kasymaly Bayaly uulu[1] (Kyrgyz: Касымалы Баялы уулу) (also Russified as Kasymaly Bayalinov) was a Kyrgyz writer and translator.
He was born on in Kök-Moynok village, Issyk-Kul Region on September 25, 1902[2]. He lost his parents at a young age and grew up with his relatives[3].
In 1916 during the Urkun he fled to China, returning to Kyrgyzstan in 1918 after the October Revolution.
He is most well known for his story "Ajar", a tragedy of a young girl during the Urkun. This story continues to occupy an important place in Kyrgyz literature[4][2].
Works
[edit]- Fox and the marten, the snake and the swallow (Tülkü menen suur. Çabalekey menen jylan), 1927 Children's stories
- Ajar (1928), story
- Murat (1929), story
- The happy horseman (Baktyluu jylkyçy), 1937
- Happiness (Bakyt), 1947 novella
- On the shores of the lake (Köl boyunda), 1952 novella
- Brothers (Boordoshtor), 1962 novel
- Difficult transition, 1980 (collection of previously unpublished stories and novellas)
References
[edit]- ^ "Original cover of Ajar".
- ^ a b Шамшиев, Бекташ (27 September 2017). "1916: "Ажар" - Үркүн алааматынын адабияттагы эстелиги". Азаттык үналгысы.
- ^ "Kasymaly Bayalinov". Kyrgyz Cultural Center. 19 Feb 2016.
- ^ Özdemir, Aidai (2023). Acar'ın Kırgız edebiyatındaki yeri. VII. Uluslararası Türklerin Dünyası Sosyal Bilimler Sempozyumu Bildirileri. p. 76.
