Sabuj Dwiper Raja

• Author: Sunil Gangopadhyay (সুনীল গঙ্গোপাধ্যায়)
• Genre: Children's Literature (Chotoder Boi)
• Format: Hardcover
• ISBN: 9788170669210
• Pages: 128
• Weight: 174 grams

Book Description

Sabuj Dwiper Raja takes readers on a thrilling adventure to the Andaman Islands, where Santu and Kakababu find themselves in a perilous situation on a mysterious island inhabited by the dangerous Jarawa tribe. This gripping tale unfolds in the wild jungles, where outsiders are met with deadly arrows from the fierce tribe.

• Plot Overview:
  • Santu and Kakababu find themselves on an island where the Jarawa tribe lives, known for their hostility to outsiders.
  • The island's atmosphere is filled with danger, as the duo comes across a mysterious device emitting fire, surrounded by Jarawa tribespeople.
  • Amidst this chaos, they discover that white men are being sacrificed in the flames, prompting a series of suspense-filled questions.
  • As the story progresses, Santu and Kakababu must outwit the Jarawa tribe and find a way to escape from the dangerous situation they have landed in.

This adventure is packed with action, mystery, and high stakes, and it keeps the readers at the edge of their seats as they follow Santu and Kakababu's daring mission.

Author Bio: Sunil Gangopadhyay

Sunil Gangopadhyay (7 September 1934 – 23 October 2012) was a prominent Bengali author, poet, and editor. Born in Faridpur, Bangladesh, he was well-educated at the University of Kolkata, where he completed his M.A. After starting his career in various roles such as a clerk in a government office and an officer in an insurance company, Gangopadhyay ventured into writing, where he first gained recognition for his poetry.

He was the founding editor of the literary magazine Krittibas and is known for his significant contributions to Bengali literature, especially in poetry and fiction. Some of his notable works include novels like Atmaprakash and children's books like Sabuj Dwiper Raja. Gangopadhyay was awarded prestigious honors, including the Ananda Puraskar, Bunkim Puraskar, and Sahitya Akademi Award. He was also known by his pen names, including Neel Lohit and Santan Pathak.

His death in 2012 marked the loss of a literary giant in Bengali literature.