Özge becomes sick after getting the Treasure of Osiris and sending it back to its home planet. After an array of tests, Özge gets a terrible diagnosis: She has been possessed by the spirit of her ancient ancestor Hattushili. The only way to exorcise the spirit is to find the golden crown that Hattushili offered to the goddess Ishtar. Shortly after Hattushili left the crown on the altar of the goddess, it was stolen by the jinni of Ereshnigal, the goddess of the underworld. Unaware of the theft, Ishtar punished Hattushili by condemning his spirit to roam the Earth for eternity. The only way to remove of the curse of Ishtar is to find the crown. To do this, they have to travel 3,500 years back in time, where Osiris, Osi and their advanced civilization lend them a hand. This is an exciting, fun and, at times, emotional book.

This battle between the two strongest states of their age, is as epic as if the USA and Russia went to war today. More chariots were used in this war than any other in history. This book not only reveals the historical facts about the battle, and also incorporates elements of fiction. Some new facts may change what we think we know about the Hittites, Egypt, the death of Tutankhamen, and much more…

Little Kader lives in a small town in Anatolia and is an aspiring soccer player. Despite her mother’s objections, Kader’s greedy father sends the girl to Istanbul to earn money. All alone in the big city, she is raped several times and falls into the hands of pimps who make her work as prostitute. Poor Kader’s life is so unbearable that she seeks death or life imprisonment as a way out. This dramatic story is based on real experience, and offers readers many lessons.