"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
Settings of the Story
The Place: The Earth, but not on the surface
The Land : Like no other
It's People : Different. Very, Very different.
Their Neighbours : Hundreds of species of the most vicious and wild beings ever to exist.
Their Challenge : SURVIVAL.
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Jhangir Kerawala
In 1986 He brought out a comic series, ‘The Adventures of Timpa’. This was quite alike the Tintin Comics series, and was appreciated as such. Indrajal Comics of Times of India published 34 short stories of same.
From 2000 He wrote three full-length novels of the same characters. Two have been published. From 2002 a publishing house in New Delhi, Unicorn Books, assigned him to write three short-story books for children...The Witches of Waitiki, The Woman in White and The Khan’s Talisman.
His debut full-length novel, ‘JFK’ was published by Grey Oak Publishers in 2012. It was a crime thriller. His second novel ‘The Phoenix of Persia’ was published by Unicorn Books in Dec. 2013. It was a historic novel detailing the origins of the Parsees in India...the hardships the Zoroastrians faced in Persia after the Arabs invaded and captured it, and their eventual journey to India.
The third novel, ‘Girl in the Red Corridor’ was published, self-published, by Notion Press. It is the story of a Kolkata girl looking for an uncle, believed to be killed forty three years ago. Her trail takes her to the hotspots of the Maoist movement in India, and eventually to a family reunion, and doom.
The fourth novel, self-published, again by Notion Press, in 2022, was ‘Where Dragons Roar’. It is about the freedom struggle of the Tibetan people. A fiction that also offers a ray of hope to the Tibetans. He has also delved in Cartoons and brought out an unpublished series by the name ‘The Maharaja of Bekarpur’. The series brings out the relationships between the Maharajas of India and their British masters. It also covers the extravagant yet empty lives the royalties indulged in.
