'Fiction Book Review - Five Selections'

'I sine qua non to make a confession earlier I moolah the book analyze and here it goes: I pose break down somewhat misanthropical these days when it comes to books penned by Bangladeshi creators. The Humayun Ahmed era is still red ink on with closely writers following his musical composition style and vulgar premises and so, order times come out of ten I feel same(p) I have read the storey before. The inspirational waiver is elusive and more or less impossible to replicate when books are advisedly (or cynic entirelyy) written to pull in to the Humayun-Ahmed-fan market. The author, regardless of age, must have a genuine fervor for the subject in addition to a large pane of originality and imagination. So, literally, I was in for a hulking surprise when I started reading The Mermans Prayer and opposite Stories because here in this book, Syed Manzoorul Islam happens to have integrated all terce of these qualities, adding a clean feather in his cap since th is is his starting collection of stories in English and make the volume of 16 short stories an entrancing page-turner that even I managed to enjoy in spite of my cynical self.\n\n1. The ii Assassins\nRating: 3.8/5.0\nSyed Manzoorul Islam keeps commove the readers with the third allegory of his book named The ii Assassins in which he presents a hilarious account of a 13-mile long trip-up to Noahata taken by Zebunnessa, a unregenerate old noblewoman in her fifties, who harbours a seemingly ageless grudge against her daughter- relative-in-law and puts all her energy into make the young wifes life a victuals hell and Kobori, the unforesightful daughter-in-law of 24, who, despite cosmos an ordinary hoidenish housewife, knows how to utilize her awful level of self-assertion to survive in an unfriendly rump like her in-laws house. compound an enormous level of wit and readiness with equally salient amounts of humour and irony, the author has patterned the tout ense mble story after the bitter-sweet relationship amongst these two ladies who trifle the age-old scenario o... '