  In this study, Nobel Laureate Orhan Pamuk's works are chosen as examples of
Turkish literature. By counting the number of letters and words in his texts,
we find it possible to study his works statistically. It has been known that
there is a geometrical order in text structures. Here the method based on the
basic assumption of fractal geometry is introduced for calculating the fractal
dimensions of Pamuk's texts. The results are compared with the applications of
Zipf's law, which is successfully applied for letters and words, where two
concepts, namely Zipf's dimension and Zipf's order, are introduced. The Zipf
dimension of the novel My Name is Red is found to be much different than his
other novels. However, it is linguistically observed that there is no
fundamental difference between his corpora. The results are interpreted in
terms of fractal dimensions and the Turkish language.
