FRAMED by Nishi Pulugurtha
₹350.00
FRAMED by Nishi Pulugurtha
ISBN 9788198156464
Price: INR 350 | $ 40
80 pages
Penprints Publication
| Weight | 250 g |
|---|
Related products
-
Add to cartWalking in the Rain is a moving collection of eleven short stories by National Award-winning author and film critic Shoma A. Chatterji that explore the silent storms and secret rebellions in the lives of women. With evocative prose and cinematic flair, these stories peel back the surface of everyday existence to reveal emotional truths—of loss and longing, of love denied, of identity reclaimed. From the emptiness of a forgotten photo frame to the power of a gun held in silence, each tale glistens like rain-soaked streets after a storm—reflecting the resilience, grief, and quiet strength of women caught in the downpour of life.
-
Add to cart
Step into the enigmatic world of Prithviraj Banerjee, a suave and cerebral sleuth whose adventures uncover hidden secrets and unravel chilling mysteries. In The Calcutta Covenant, Arindam Basu weaves together four gripping tales—The Calcutta Covenant, The Manor Mystery, The Gorakhpur Grudge, and Perilous Puhar. Each story masterfully blends history, suspense, and intrigue, keeping readers on the edge of their seats.
From the haunting halls of a dilapidated palace in Purulia to a historic mystery shrouded in betrayal, the book plunges readers into a world of suspenseful twists and historic timelines. Prithviraj’s sharp intellect and engaging personality bring an unmissable charm to this page-turner.
Perfect for fans of detective fiction and historical thrillers, The Calcutta Covenant promises a thrilling ride through the shadows of the past and the complexities of human motives.
-
Add to cart
Ketaki Datta is an Associate Professor of English with W.B.E.S. She is a novelist, short story writer, poet, translator, editor and reviewer. She has two novels to her credit, “A Bird Alone” [2008] and “One Year for Mourning” [2014]. She has translated three novels, “Shesh Namaskar: The Last Salute” [Sahitya Akademi, 2013], “Jarasandha’s Paadi: The Voyage” [Booksway, 2009], “Dhruvaputra” by Amar Mitra (in press), Selected Short Stories of Rabindranath Tagore in Translation” [Avenel, 2015]. Some of her notable translations are “Kumarsambhab and Sakuntala” in “Pracin Sahitya” [Visva Bharati and CENTIL, J.U.,2017], “Nineteenth Century Women’s Writing and Writing for Women in Translation” [Bhawanipur Education Society College and CENTIL, J.U.,2015], “Pratibha India”, anthologies like “Three Stories” by Tapan Bandyopadhyay [2012] etc. Datta’s umpteen translated stories were published in “Indian Literature” [Sahitya Akademi]. Her “Oral Stories of the Totos” has been recently published by Sahitya Akademi [2021]. Her short stories have been published in different anthologies in India and abroad, and also in The Sunday Statesman, Contemporary Vibes etc. “The Music of Eternity” – A Collection of Poems has been published by Penprints in 2023.
-
Add to cartIn a world where boundaries are blurred and cultures clash, Contemporary Global Fiction opens a doorway into the complex experiences and stories of our time. With tales that traverse continents and cultures, this anthology captures the turbulent realities facing individuals worldwide. From shifting family structures and rising social inequities to the challenges of migration and identity, the stories delve into the universal struggles that shape modern life. This collection explores issues of migration and cultural dissonance with sensitivity, such as in Ravinder Singh Sodhi’s “Why Did Philip Flip,” which contrasts Eastern and Western cultural perspectives, and Avtar S. Sangha’s incisive “Keerti, Kalicharan and Karla,” which examines the tensions migration brings to both individuals and communities. Each story reflects a vital conversation on coexistence and understanding in a globalized world. The book also sheds light on movements for social justice, with narratives addressing themes like disability, caregiving, and gender inequality. “Davina” by Achingliu Kamei and “May, the Month of May” by Molly Joseph depict the emotional journey of parents of differently-abled children, while O. P. Arora and Harmanjot Kaur explore gender and caste inequities, questioning deep-rooted social norms and heralding hope for change. With loneliness now labeled a potential global epidemic, this volume also reflects on isolation in the digital age. Someeta Das’s “Ashray, The Refuge” offers a compelling story of resilience, turning loneliness into a source of strength and inspiration. The anthology’s young writers add fresh perspectives, such as Soumee Bhaumik’s gripping depiction of addiction in “Ordinary People” and Sargun Singh’s “A Change in Perspective,” which confronts the harsh reality of war. Edited with care by Dr. Sushmindar Jeet Kaur, Contemporary Global Fiction is an insightful anthology that captures the heartbeat of our times. This powerful collection provides readers not only a retreat into fiction but also a poignant reflection of the world, illuminating its challenges and its beauty, one story at a time.
-
Add to cartKaberi Chattopadhyay was born in the bewitching state of Assam renowned for its natural bounties and effulgence. She completed her Graduation ( withhonours)and B.ED from Calcutta University and NEHU (North Eastern Hill University)Shillong respectively.Her debut book of poems ,”The Twilight Bells” has been published by Penprints publication recently.In this book,” Bindupara Tales” and “The four-lettered word LOVE” Chattopadhyay has narrated her fairy tale experiences of her visit to a village basking in its natural endowments and her myriad experiences with the unassuming simple village folk located in the state of jharkhand. In the second part of the book ,she has reflected on the various aspects of LOVE and tried to explore through a series of stories the connotation of true LOVE. The book will surely take you to the extremes of enchantment, thrill and wonder.





