Ahmet Prençi presented his novel “The Minister” at the Academy of Sciences. The event also marked the anniversary of his birth.

Writers Besnik Mustafaj, Rudolf Marku, Ylljet Aliçka, Behar Gjoka, Arben Cejku, Bislim Ahmetaj, and Marçel Hila attended. In addition, readers, journalists, and current and former institution leaders joined the promotion.

The book recently entered the market. As a result, it quickly attracted readers. It also recorded strong sales.

Speakers analyzed the novel and shared their views. The book reflects a stripped-down reality. Moreover, it explores compromise, silence, and gray morality. The story follows a political, emotional, and psychological journey. Consequently, it raises difficult questions.

Marçel Hila praised the novel. He also mentioned several former interior ministers who could match the main character. Furthermore, he said the message is clear and meaningful. He described the book as a reflection of society.

Behar Gjoka said he read the novel twice. First, he read it before publication. Then, he read it again before the promotion. He stressed the author’s steady creative growth. In addition, he said readers can interpret the novel in many ways. Each reading enriches the work.

Arben Cejku called “The Minister” one of Prençi’s best works. He said the novel strengthens the author’s profile as an engaged writer. Moreover, he noted that the book searches for moral, legal, and social justice. He described the author as a brave intellectual voice.

Cejku also highlighted the critical tone of the text. He pointed to the character Arsen, the General Director of Police. According to him, the novel reflects real experiences and current events. He added that the book calls for cleansing politics from crime and corruption. It also calls for vetting public figures and broader social reflection.

Finally, Rudolf Marku praised the novel. He highlighted Prençi’s growth as a writer and encouraged readers to explore his works. He said the novel offers strong characters, a clear plot, and concrete events. Therefore, readers can easily remember it.

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