Well, Pamuk in Downton Abbey was this rather charming but also somewhat devious character. In the real story of the show, he was invited to Downton. He was attracted to Lady Mary and pursued her. Their encounter ended tragically with his death. This incident put Lady Mary in a very difficult position. The family had to figure out how to deal with this situation without ruining Mary's future. It was a complex situation that involved not only Mary's personal life but also the family's reputation in the society.
Pamuk was a character who brought a lot of turmoil. He was from Turkey and his presence at Downton was initially a matter of diplomatic courtesy. But his personal desires led him to get involved with Lady Mary. His untimely death was a shock. It led to a series of events where the family had to hush up the matter. Lady Mary was left with a great deal of guilt and fear of being exposed.
I'm not sure which 'Kemal Pamuk' you specifically refer to. There could be many people with this name. If it's a relatively unknown individual, more context is needed to tell his real story.
Definitely fiction. Downton Abbey creates a fictional world with made-up characters and events, although it may draw inspiration from historical periods and social contexts.
Yes, there is. The 'Downton Abbey' novel offers a deeper exploration of the characters and the world of the famous TV series. It delves into the lives of the Crawley family and their servants in more detail, allowing fans to further immerse themselves in the story.
Fiction. While it draws on historical context, a lot of the specific storylines and characters are fictional. The relationships between the Crawley family members and the servants are often dramatized for entertainment. The individual dramas, like the love affairs and family feuds, are mostly made up to create an engaging plot. For instance, not every aristocratic family had the same kind of family secrets and romances as the Crawleys in the show.