It is something known that life is not predetermined and that all stories are a chain of coincidences. But even those who are aware of that reality, when there comes a certain moment of their existence and look back, they conclude that what they lived as coincidences were nothing but inevitable.
The concept that life is not preordained and consists of a series of coincidences is widely accepted. Despite this understanding, individuals often find themselves reflecting on their past experiences, interpreting those coincidences as if they were destined events. This suggests a complex relationship between fate and randomness in our lives.
In Orhan Pamuk's "The White Castle," the tension between chance and inevitability is explored. As characters look back on their journeys, they grapple with the notion that the seemingly random occurrences were, in hindsight, fated. This perspective prompts readers to consider how they perceive their own life events and the role of chance in shaping their destinies.