"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
In a specific corner with a fixed spine, Mita sometimes could hear a voice from the air when she looked with blink-less eyes at the yellow dots of light coming from the forest office. She was a social worker and a content writer. There are seven chapters in Book One, Mita is the only character who links the different incidents. There are people: seventeen-year-old Belial who lost her parents in the same year and got physically abused by two, Pandit who couldn't reach his family to see his little child's dead body as he worked miles away and it was lockdown. Sundar, Sahib and some other characters are introduced in Book One. Though the story is one fiction but inspired by some real incidents from the year 2020.
Abirlal Mukhopadhyay
Abirlal Mukhopadhyay is an author and artist from West Bengal, India. Abirlal has authored many books, to name a few: The Cry From The Fire, The Living Corpses, Heart to Art, An Essential Book On Linguistics and Syntactical Fundamentals and other books, Syntax. His short stories include The Fishmonger, The Ticket Collector, A Birthday Cake, Freak. Abirlal took part in several national and international exhibitions of art. His fictions and poems have a close study of human emotions. Their innermost desires are well expressed in some of his poems: ‘Can’t’, ‘Survive’, ‘Never’, ‘Deciduous’, ‘Baltimore Oriole’. Abirlal worked as a co-writer and invited author for various magazines. His initial writings from the early days were in Bengali.
