What are the common themes in Turkish children stories?

One common theme is the presence of supernatural beings. Ghosts, jinns (spirits in Islamic mythology), and demons often play a role. For instance, in many stories, a person might be haunted by a vengeful ghost because they wronged someone in the past.

Another common theme is social class differences. In these stories, characters from different social strata may face challenges when they interact. For example, a poor character might struggle to fit into the world of the rich. This creates a lot of drama and conflict. Also, tradition is a big part of it. The traditional values and customs in Turkish society play a role in shaping the characters' actions and decisions. For instance, a character might be bound by traditional family expectations which can either help or hinder their personal growth and relationships.

Love is a very common theme. In many Turkish dramas with a black and white concept, love often bridges the gap between different characters or groups. For example, in a story where there are two feuding families (black and white in terms of their enmity), love might develop between a member of each family, leading to attempts at reconciliation.

Love and friendship are also important themes. A Turkish girl in a graphic novel may have a best friend and they go through various adventures together. And when it comes to love, it could be a young, innocent love story set against the backdrop of Turkish neighborhoods, showing how the girl navigates her feelings in a society with its own set of values and expectations.

One common theme is the struggle against social norms. In Turkish society, there are certain expectations and traditions. Forbidden love often goes against these, like in cases where there are differences in family status or religion. The characters have to fight against what society deems acceptable.

Ghosts are a common element. Just like in many cultures, Turkish horror stories often feature spirits of the dead. For example, the ghosts of those who died unjustly might haunt a particular place.

One popular Turkish children story is 'The Little Red Hen'. In this story, the little red hen finds some grains of wheat and asks the other animals on the farm for help in planting, harvesting, and making bread. But they all refuse, so in the end, only the little red hen gets to enjoy the delicious bread. Another is 'Nasreddin Hodja Stories'. Hodja is a wise and humorous character, and his stories are full of life lessons and humor that Turkish children love to hear.

One common theme is family opposition. Families often play a big role in Turkish dramas, and when it comes to forbidden love, they might oppose the relationship due to reasons like social status, family feuds, or different cultural backgrounds. For example, in 'Kara Sevda', the family differences are a major obstacle for the lovers.

Since I'm not sure which specific 'the prophet murders' Turkish detective novels exist, in general in detective novels, common themes could be mystery, of course, and the search for truth. In the context of 'prophet murders', there might be themes related to religious or cultural elements, and how they interact with the criminal investigation. Also, the idea of justice and the detective's struggle to solve the case against various odds.

One common theme is family. In many Bulgarian children stories, family plays an important role. It shows the love and support within a family unit, like in stories where a family overcomes difficulties together.