TAXIUpdated at Nov 29, 2025, 09:08
This book follows the life of an ordinary man who, in the quietest hours of the night and on the busiest roads of the city, discovers that real stories don’t happen on television or in movies—they unfold inside a car, on the back seat, during rides that are too short to be forgotten and just long enough to change people. The main character, nameless and intentionally left without a clear identity, becomes a witness to the city—its streets, its habits, its secrets, its tragedies, and its small victories. Instead of talking about himself directly, he reveals who he is through others, through each ride that marked him and each encounter that turned him into a different man from the one he used to be.The story begins at the moment when the main character decides to become a taxi driver—not because he had always dreamed of it, but because life sometimes pushes things toward practical solutions. The need for money, the desire for stability, and the sense that he needed something he could do without overthinking—all of this leads him into the world of taxis. But on his very first night, he realizes that driving a taxi isn’t a job; it’s a stage, a confessional, and a boxing ring all at once. People enter and exit the car like characters emerging from the darkness and disappearing back into it. And he is there, the silent constant, the witness who does not judge but listens.