Stories
The following list is arranged chronologically of publishing.
- Satyanweshi (সত্যান্বেষী)
- Pother Kanta (পথের কাঁটা)
- Seemonto-Heera (সীমন্ত হীরা)
- Makorshar Ros (মাকড়সার রস)
- Arthonamortham (অর্থমনর্থম)
- Chorabali (চোরাবালি)
- Agniban (অগ্নিবাণ)
- Uposonghar (উপসংহার)
- Raktomukhi Neela (রক্তমুখী নীলা)
- Byomkesh O Boroda (ব্যোমকেস ও বরদা)
- Chitrochor (চিত্রচোর)
- Durgo Rahosyo (দুর্গরহস্য)
- Chiriyakhana (চিড়িয়াখানা)
- Adim Ripu (আদিম রিপু)
- Banhi-Patanga (বহ্নি-পতঙ্গ)
- Rokter Dag (রক্তের দাগ)
- Monimondon (মণিমণ্ডন)
- Amriter Mrityu (অমৃতের মৃত্যু)
- Shailo Rahosyo (শৈল রহস্য)
- Achin Pakhi (অচিন পাখি)
- Kohen Kobi Kalidas (কহেন কবি কালিদাস)
- Adrishyo Trikon (অদৃশ্য ত্রিকোণ)
- Khunji Khunji Nari (খুঁজি খুঁজি নারি)
- Adwitiya (অদ্বিতীয়া)
- Mognomoinak (মগ্নমৈনাক)
- Dushtochokro (দুষ্টচক্র)
- Hneyalir Chhondo (হেঁয়ালির ছন্দ)
- Room Nombor 2 (রুম নম্বর ২)
- Chholonar Chhondo (ছলনার ছন্দ)
- Shojarur Kanata (শজারুর কাঁটা)
- Benishonghar (বেণীসংহার)
- Lohar Biscuit (লোহার বিস্কুট)
- Bishupal Bodh (বিশুপাল বধ)
The last one, i.e., Bishupal Bodh is incomplete. Narayan Sanyal once wrote Bishupal Bodh: Uposonghar, which is basically a completion of this novel. Sanyal fulfilled some terms given by Pratul Chandra Gupta, who edited Bandyopadhyay's collected works. Samaresh Basu, as the editor of Mahanagar, a magazine, published it in a Puja issue.
Read more about this topic: Byomkesh Bakshi
Famous quotes containing the word stories:
“Long before I wrote stories, I listened for stories. Listening for them is something more acute than listening to them. I suppose it’s an early form of participation in what goes on. Listening children know stories are there. When their elders sit and begin, children are just waiting and hoping for one to come out, like a mouse from its hole.”
—Eudora Welty (b. 1909)
“Reporters are not paid to operate in retrospect. Because when news begins to solidify into current events and finally harden into history, it is the stories we didn’t write, the questions we didn’t ask that prove far, far more damaging than the ones we did.”
—Anna Quindlen (b. 1952)
“The return of the asymmetrical Saturday was one of those small events that were interior, local, almost civic and which, in tranquil lives and closed societies, create a sort of national bond and become the favorite theme of conversation, of jokes and of stories exaggerated with pleasure: it would have been a ready- made seed for a legendary cycle, had any of us leanings toward the epic.”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)