Discover the Stories Within
Ghor Vora Mor...
Caught in the tempest of life, Rini’s world crumbles. Her husband, Rahat, seems present yet absent, lost in his own storm. With unwavering resolve, she strives to navigate life with her child and mother-in-law, though her strength falters at times.
In the midst of this emptiness, Sabir enters her life like a gust of wind—sometimes fierce, sometimes illuminating. This novel intricately weaves the tangled relationships and love triangle of Rini, Rahat, and Sabir, unveiling how life’s storms obscure yet reveal profound truths.
Will Rini uncover the deeper meaning hidden in life’s void?
Motherhood
In the town of Woking, a story of motherhood unfolds. At its core is Lucy, a fifteen-year-old girl labeled by society as a lost cause, a soul grappling with deep troubles, overshadowed by her mother’s battle with depression and alcoholism. Under constant scrutiny from social services, Lucy and her half-sister strive to find stability in their fractured world.However, Lucy’s world takes an unexpected twist when she becomes pregnant at the age of fifteen. This newfound circumstance casts a glaring spotlight on their family, fuelling suspicions of Lucy’s involvement with a South Asian gang. As a result, both the police and social services hone in on Lucy’s case, their attention now undivided.As her world collides with that of determined social worker Milly and Detective Sergeant David, a gripping tale of love, betrayal, and redemption unfolds. A compelling narrative that will keep readers on the edge of their seats until the very end.Motherhood is a work of fiction that delves into the issue of child sexual exploitation in England, drawing inspiration from real-life cases involving South Asian gangs and the exploitation of young girls. Originally published in Bangla as Matritto in Bangladesh, the book has gained popularity and critical acclaim.
Whitechapel
In the heart of East London lies Whitechapel, the vibrant hub of the Bangladeshi community in the UK. Settled by immigrants from Sylhet in the 1960s, it became a center of culture and tradition.
Among the immigrant families living near Whitechapel is seventeen-year-old Nuri, a bold and rebellious girl at odds with her conservative family. Reckless and defiant, Nuri’s life spirals out of control until one day, she is found critically stabbed.
As the mystery of Nuri’s life unfolds, secrets, complex relationships, and unexpected truths are revealed. Set against the backdrop of Whitechapel’s rich history and culture, this gripping novel explores family, identity, and the price of defiance.
Morichikar Shondhane
Sharmeena, Shamima, Amira, and Khadija were girls raised in England. At the tender age of fifteen, the first three, along with sixteen-year-old Khadija, abruptly left their lives behind to join ISIS in Syria. Within a short time, Sharmeena, Amira, and Khadija met untimely deaths. Only Shamima survived.
Now a mother of three deceased children, Shamima remains detained in a refugee camp in Syria, having lost her British citizenship. But these four girls are not the only ones. Numerous women and girls from the West have taken similar paths.
This novel, though fictional, draws inspiration from the harrowing stories of hundreds of women whose lives were irrevocably changed by such decisions.
Matritto
Fifteen-year-old Lucy, a troubled teenager in England, finds herself at the center of concern when she becomes pregnant and refuses to disclose the father’s identity. Social workers, police, and her school suspect she may have fallen prey to a dangerous gang, but Lucy seems detached from the turmoil surrounding her. Social worker Mili, a Bangladeshi immigrant facing her own challenges, takes on Lucy’s case. Meanwhile, Mili’s son Abid, a model student at Lucy’s school, hides a silent battle behind his perfect façade. Officer David, a dedicated and charismatic investigator, is committed to uncovering the truth, though his involvement might go deeper than it appears. This novel intricately explores the intertwined lives of Lucy, Mili, Abid, and David, addressing themes of exploitation, societal judgment, resilience, and the transformative power of love and motherhood.
Hridoyer Rosayon
Sharmeena, Shamima, Amira, and Khadija were girls raised in England. At the tender age of fifteen, the first three, along with sixteen-year-old Khadija, abruptly left their lives behind to join ISIS in Syria. Within a short time, Sharmeena, Amira, and Khadija met untimely deaths. Only Shamima survived.
Now a mother of three deceased children, Shamima remains detained in a refugee camp in Syria, having lost her British citizenship. But these four girls are not the only ones. Numerous women and girls from the West have taken similar paths.
This novel, though fictional, draws inspiration from the harrowing stories of hundreds of women whose lives were irrevocably changed by such decisions.
Ahare Jibon
Twelve-year-old Jui, a motherless child, was joyfully growing up with her grandparents. But a sudden and tragic event turns her world upside down. Ahare Jibon begins with this heartbreaking incident that shakes Jui’s inner world, giving rise to a destructive habit. Seeking momentary relief from life’s pains, Jui injures herself, finding solace in her own words: “In blood, I find my freedom; in blood, I find my peace.”
As Jui grows into adulthood, she battles inner demons. Her life is filled with love, heartbreak, mistakes, intimacy, pain, deceit, and wealth—but devoid of mental peace or solace.
This psychological novel explores Jui’s turbulent mind and life, oscillating between the past and present. Each moment is a quest for a sliver of peace. But will she ever find the tranquility she longs for?