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Humayun Ahmed (Bengali: হুমায়ূন আহমেদ [ɦumajuːn aɦmed]; 13 November 1948 – 19 July 2012) [4] [5] was a Bangladeshi novelist, dramatist, screenwriter, filmmaker, songwriter, scholar, and academic. [6] His breakthrough was his debut novel Nondito Noroke published in 1972. [7] He wrote over 200 fiction and non ...
Jochona O Jononir Golpo. Jochna O Jononir Golpo ( Bengali: জোছনা ও জননীর গল্প, transl. A tale of moonlight and mother) is a novel by Humayun Ahmed. The novel was published in February, 2004. [1] The novel is based on the Liberation War of Bangladesh. In the novel, by means of an engrossing fictional story which ...
S. Shonkhonil Karagar (novel) Categories: Bengali novels by writer. Bangladeshi novels by writer. Humayun Ahmed.
Deyal ( Bengali: দেয়াল, Translation: Wall) is a 2013 political/historical novel by Bangladeshi writer Humayun Ahmed, based on the socio-political crisis in the aftermath of the war of independence of Bangladesh. It was the last novel of the writer and was published one year after his death. [ 1][ 2] The publication of the book was ...
Humayun Ahmed, the creator of the character. Among these 21 books there are 19 novels and 2 short story collections containing 11 short stories and one semi-fictional short story. He has a minor appearance in Himu's (another popular character by Humayun Ahmed) story Himur Ditiyo Prohor. [10]
Archaeologists discovered a small, clay tablet covered in cuneiform in the ancient ruins of Alalah, a major Bronze Age-era city located in present-day Turkey. Researchers have deciphered parts of ...
Preceded by. In Blissful Hell. Flowers of Flame (Bengali: শঙ্খনীল কারাগার, romanized: Shonkhonil Karagar, lit. 'Conch Blue Prison') is a 1973 novel by Bangladeshi author Humayun Ahmed. [2] It was his second book after his debut novel Nondito Noroke .
64. ISBN. 9848681965. Dwitiyo Manob or Ditiyo Manob (English: The second generation) is a Bengali science fiction written by Bangladeshi writer Humayun Ahmed. [2] [3] This novel deals with the super natural powers of Homo superior (the next generation of Homo sapiens) and it is inspired by 1911 science fiction novel The Hampdenshire Wonder. [4]