The Killer Ghost: The Mysteries of Birth

by Bedrettin Simsek

A novel full of mysteries about death and life for those who have lost God and are searching for Him.
An example of a new, different, alternative literature of thought.
So far, authors have written countless books about death without being able to tell us anything meaningful about it. This time, Bedrettin Simsek's novel, inspired by real cases of reincarnation that took place in Turkey, is not about those who die mysteriously, but about those who are mysteriously born.
When he asks, "Is there a connection between reincarnation, God and schizophrenia?", he gives answers that have not been given before. He asks the questions that have not been asked.
In a mysterious murder investigation, the search for the killer eventually leads us to find God. When a murder is solved, the mysteries of existence are solved. What comes out of the criminal's mind reveals that birth is actually a much more mysterious event than death.
For those who want to think while reading, to encounter new and daring ideas.

"I see not only the great truth behind everyday events, but also what happens in this world and in other worlds, even before birth and after death, and I describe these mysteries in my writings"
Bedrettin Simsek

179 pages, Kindle Edition

Published June 15, 2021

About the author

Bedrettin Simsek was a promising writer when his first two books were published by major Turkish publishers in 1996 and 1997. His combination of philosophy, humor, and literature set him apart from other writers, and he stood out for his skeptical attitude toward religion. When his third book, "The Discussions of an Atheist and a Clergyman" was published in 1998 by one of Turkey's leading publishers, he was sued over readers' complaints and both he and the publisher were sentenced to prison terms for insulting religious values. This sentence was suspended on the condition that he would not commit the same offense again and was noted in his record. His conviction made Bedrettin a criminal forever. All publishing houses closed their doors to him; he was excluded from the literary world. His later works were always rejected by publishers, some for fear of punishment, others for fear of reader reaction.