Famous Works
All of Devan's stories and travelogues were serialised in Ananda Vikatan (with, perhaps, one exception, 'Mythili' which was serialized in 'Naradar'). His writiings are copyright of the Devan Endowments. Recently, many of Devan's works have been published by Alliance Publishers, Chennai, India. 'Kizakkup padhippagam' has also recently started publishing Devan's writings. One of his novels, Justice Jagannathan, has been translated into English.
His writings include :
Novels:
- Mythili (1939 )
- Malathi ( 1942)
- Thuppariyum Sambu (1942)
- GOmathiyin KAdhalan
- KalyANi (1944)
- Miss JAnaki
- SrimAn Sudharsanam
- Mr VedhAntham (1949–50)
- Justice JagannAthan (1953–54)
- Lakshmi KatAksham (1951–52)
- CID Chandru (his last novel) (1955–56 )
Other collections of stories, articles and travelogues include:
- Mister RajAmaNi - a series
- Vichuvukku Kadithangal - a series
- AppaLak KachchEri - a series of articles with a recipe at the end of each article
- Aindhu NaadugaLil ARupathu NaaL (60 Days in 5 countries) - Travelogue
- POkkiri MAmA
- PallisAmiyin Thuppu
- MOtAr AgarAthi
- Chinna KaNNan katturaigaL - a series
- RAjiyin PiLLai - a series
- Adhisaya thaambathigaL - a series
- Kamalam SolgirAL - a series
- Podaatha Thapaal - a series
- Sarasuvukku Kadithangal
- manidha subAvam
- chInup payal
- chinnan chiRu kadhaigaL - a series
- pArvathiyin sangalpam
- mallAri rAo kadhaigaL - a series
- En indha asattuththanam
- jAngiri sundharam
- peyarpOna puLugugaL
- prabuvE! uththaravu! - a series
- nadandhathu nadanthapadiyE - a travelogue
- rangUn periyappA
- chonnapadi kELungaL
- rAjaththin manOratham - a series on building a house
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Famous quotes containing the words famous and/or works:
“Those who have known the famous are publicly debriefed of their memories, knowing as their own dusk falls that they will only be remembered for remembering someone else.”
—Alan Bennett (b. 1934)
“Words are always getting conventionalized to some secondary meaning. It is one of the works of poetry to take the truants in custody and bring them back to their right senses.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)