Book Name: Porokiya Prem
Book Category : Bangla Novel
Book Writer: Sunil Gangopadhyay
Book Format: PDF File (Portable Document Format)
Book Language: Bengali
Book info: 7.43 Megabytes and 242 Pages
Book Courtesy: Amarbook online
Book Category : Bangla Novel
Book Writer: Sunil Gangopadhyay
Book Format: PDF File (Portable Document Format)
Book Language: Bengali
Book info: 7.43 Megabytes and 242 Pages
Book Courtesy: Amarbook online
Book Review:
Porokiya Prem Ganguly created the fictitious Bengali Kakababu and wrote a number of novels about the character has become important in children's literature in India. He received the Sahitya Academy Award in 1985 for his novel The Days Gangopadhyay Pseudonyme Null Lohit, Sanatan Pathak and Zero-Upadhyay.
Author of more than 200 books, Sunil was a prolific writer who emerged in various genres of poetry, but said he's "first love". His Nikhilesh and Neera series of poems (some of which were translated as for you, Neera and breath in the forest) were popular.
As in poetry, Sunil was known for his unique style in prose. His first novel was Atmaprakash and was also the first to write a novice in the literature published in the prestigious magazine Desh (1965). The novel was inspired "On the Road" by Jack Kerouac. His historical fiction Sei Somoy (translated by Aruna Chakravorty these days), the Sahitya Academy was awarded in 1985 Indian Shei Somoy remains a more than two decades commercial success after his first release. The same is true for Prothom Alo, recently translated by Aruna Chakravorty as the first light), another historical sale of successful fiction and Purbo-Pashim, translated as East-West) a rough representation of the partition and its consequences through three generations' eyes Bengal of West Bengal, Bangladesh and elsewhere. He is also the winner of the Bankim Puraskar (1982) and the Ananda Puraskar (twice, 1972 and 1989).
Sunil wrote in many genres such as travel reports, children's literature, short stories, features and essays. Although he wrote all sorts of children's literature, a character created by one of the others was Kakababu, the disabled adventurer, accompanied by his nephew, Santu teenager and his friend Jojo. Since 1974, Sunil Gangopadhyay wrote more than 35 novels of this popular series. Sunil Gangopadhyay died at 2:05 am October 23, 2012 at his residence south of Calcutta after a heart attack. He suffered for a while at prostate cancer, and went to the treatment to Mumbai. Gangopadhyay corpse was cremated on October 25th in the Krematorium Keoratola, Calcutta. He also received the Ananda (1972, 1979) and the Sahitya Academy Award (1984).
Author of more than 200 books, Sunil was a prolific writer who emerged in various genres of poetry, but said he's "first love". His Nikhilesh and Neera series of poems (some of which were translated as for you, Neera and breath in the forest) were popular.
As in poetry, Sunil was known for his unique style in prose. His first novel was Atmaprakash and was also the first to write a novice in the literature published in the prestigious magazine Desh (1965). The novel was inspired "On the Road" by Jack Kerouac. His historical fiction Sei Somoy (translated by Aruna Chakravorty these days), the Sahitya Academy was awarded in 1985 Indian Shei Somoy remains a more than two decades commercial success after his first release. The same is true for Prothom Alo, recently translated by Aruna Chakravorty as the first light), another historical sale of successful fiction and Purbo-Pashim, translated as East-West) a rough representation of the partition and its consequences through three generations' eyes Bengal of West Bengal, Bangladesh and elsewhere. He is also the winner of the Bankim Puraskar (1982) and the Ananda Puraskar (twice, 1972 and 1989).
Sunil wrote in many genres such as travel reports, children's literature, short stories, features and essays. Although he wrote all sorts of children's literature, a character created by one of the others was Kakababu, the disabled adventurer, accompanied by his nephew, Santu teenager and his friend Jojo. Since 1974, Sunil Gangopadhyay wrote more than 35 novels of this popular series. Sunil Gangopadhyay died at 2:05 am October 23, 2012 at his residence south of Calcutta after a heart attack. He suffered for a while at prostate cancer, and went to the treatment to Mumbai. Gangopadhyay corpse was cremated on October 25th in the Krematorium Keoratola, Calcutta. He also received the Ananda (1972, 1979) and the Sahitya Academy Award (1984).
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