আমার আছে জল (হুমায়ুন আহমেদ ) for Android
Humayun Ahmed (pronounced: [ɦumae̯un aɦmed̪]; 13 November 1948 – 19 July 2012) was a Bangladeshi writer, dramatist, screenwriter, and filmmaker.[4] His breakthrough was his debut novel Nondito Noroke published in 1972.[5] He wrote over 200 fiction and non-fiction books, all of which were bestsellers in Bangladesh.[6][7] Ahmed's writing style is characterized as magical realism.[8] His books were the top sellers at the Ekushey Book Fair during the 1990s and 2000s.[9] He won the Bangla Academy Award and the Ekushey Padak award for his contribution to Bengali literature.
In the early 1990s, Ahmed emerged as a filmmaker. He went on to make a total of eight films - each based on his own novels. He received six Bangladesh National Film Awards in different categories for the films Daruchini Dwip, Aguner Poroshmoni and Ghetuputra Komola.
Ahmed’s debut novel Nondito Noroke (In Blissful Hell) was published in 1972 while he was still a university student.[18][19][20] From his very first novel, his themes included the aspirations of average middle-class urban families and portrayed quintessential moments of their lives.[19] His second novel was Shonkhonil Karagar.[21]
Ahmed wrote fictional series featuring recurring characters such as Himu (15 novels), Misir Ali (10 novels) and less frequently, Shubhro.[21] He wrote several novels based on the Bangladesh Liberation War – Aguner Poroshmoni, Srabon Megher Din, and Jyotsna O Jononir Golpo.[21] His romantic novels included: Badol Diner Prothom Kodom Phool, Noboni, Aj Dupure Tomar Nimontran, and Tumi Amai Dekechhile Chhutir Nimontrane.[21]
Ahmed wrote four autobiographies - Hotel Graver Inn, Amar Chelebela, Rong Pencil and Fountain Pen
Humayun Ahmed (English: Humayun Ahmed, 13 November, 1948 - July 19, 01) The twentieth century was one of the most popular kathasahityikadera. He is considered to be the best writer of the post-independence. He was a novelist, short-story, playwright and songwriter. He is the pioneer of modern Bengali sci-fi literature. Favorite drama and film director as he is. More than three hundred of his books. [3] sanlapapradhana new styles, he is the father of Bengali fiction. Several of his books have been translated into many languages of the world, including several books, schools and colleges of the university curricula. Starting from the late seventies until his death he was a Bengali short stories and novels unrivaled workmanship. This epoch was unmatched popularity of his stories and novels. Himu and Misir Ali and his creation of the white characters are deeply yubakasrenike has overflowed. His works include science fiction. The popularity of science fiction, he was caught. His first science fiction novel, "Love you," he has created outstanding films darsakapriyata. He was the most popular television drama. Though not much of his original song in particular became popular. One of his most celebrated novel, hell, midday, the story anymore, and my mother, drunk, etc. breeze. Some of his films were created two facing, auditory cloud day, orange, etc. ghemtuputra. He long served as a professor of chemistry at the University of Dhaka. [4] for the sake of writing and filmmaking, he gave up teaching. Pakistani army during the Liberation War in 1971, he was arrested and tortured, and shot to death. He miraculously survived.Humayun Ahmed (pronounced: [ɦumae̯un aɦmed̪]; 13 November 1948 - 19 July 2012) was a Bangladeshi writer, dramatist, screenwriter, and filmmaker. [4] His breakthrough was his debut novel Nondito Noroke published in 1972. [5] He wrote over 200 fiction and non-fiction books, all of which were bestsellers in Bangladesh. [6] [7] Ahmed's writing style is characterized as magical realism. [8] His books were the top sellers at the Ekushey Book Fair during the 1990s and 2000s. [9] He won the Bangla Academy Award and the Ekushey Padak award for his contribution to Bengali literature.
In the early 1990s, Ahmed emerged as a filmmaker. He went on to make a total of eight films - each based on his own novels. He received six Bangladesh National Film Awards in different categories for the films Daruchini Dwip, Aguner Poroshmoni and Ghetuputra Komola.
Ahmed's debut novel Nondito Noroke (In Blissful Hell) was published in 1972 while he was still a university student. [18] [19] [20] From his very first novel, his themes included the aspirations of average middle-class urban families and portrayed quintessential moments of their lives. [19] His second novel was Shonkhonil Karagar. [21]
Ahmed wrote fictional series featuring recurring characters such as Himu (15 novels), Misir Ali (10 novels) and less frequently, Shubhro. [21] He wrote several novels based on the Bangladesh Liberation War - Aguner Poroshmoni, Srabon Megher Din, and Jyotsna O Jononir Golpo. [21] His romantic novels included: Badol Diner Prothom Kodom Phool, Noboni, Aj Dupure Tomar Nimontran, and Tumi Amai Dekechhile Chhutir Nimontrane. [21]
Ahmed wrote four autobiographies - Hotel Graver Inn, Amar Chelebela, Rong Pencil and Fountain Pen