Seyyid Nesîmî Dosdoğru Yol is a novel about the life of a Turkish Sufi, Seyyid Nesîmî (ö.1404). Seyyid Ömer İmâdüddîn Nesîmî was one of the most loyal followers of Fazlullah-ı Hurûfî, who systematized Hurûfîsm in Islam world. After Fazlullah-ı Hurûfî had been executed by Timur, Nesîmî left Azerbaijan and went to Iran, Iraq and Syria; and traveled South, West and East Anatolia, especially Ankara and Bursa to spread Hurûfism idea. Nesîmî got in touch with lots of Sufis of that time and guided many followers in Anatolia. He was accused of infidelity because of his Hurûfism ideas and got killed in Halep. In Turkish World literature, the life story of Seyyid Nesîmî, who died fearlessly for the sake of his beliefs by struggling with the most powerful statesmen of his time, was handled in the novel of Mahşer (The Last Judgment) (1982, Baku) by İsa Hüseynov. Seyyid Nesîmî Dosdoğru Yol (Istanbul, 2020) by Çınar Ata is the second novel that handles life of Seyyid Nesîmî via novel fiction. The material and spiritual path route of Nesîmî was set as Nakhichevan, Tabriz, Erzincan, Ankara, Bursa and Halep in the novel. These regions were under the control of Turkish people and Turkish language at the time. The novel attracts attention with its effort and success in describing certain natural factors and historical places that were located in these regions. A major part of the novel takes place in Ottoman Interregnum period, and thus, political and social background of the period was not overlooked. Besides, the novel emphasizes the authority of Emir Timur, and fear of it constantly, wherever Nesîmî goes, and this makes Timur a novel character so to speak. The main subject of the novel is Nesîmî, but it also mentions the other Sufis of the time with their distinctive personalities. Another feature of this novel is that it includes the ideas of Nesîmî within Hurûfism, especially ‘Ana Al-Haq’ (I am the truth – Haq means both the truth and the God) and ‘Wahdat-i Wujud’ (Unity of existence). These ideas are handled with a simplicity that ‘the reader’ can understand and interpret.