Rohul Amin’s maiden novel “Moho Kather Nouka” has been published at the Amar Ekushey Book Fair 2025 by Banglanama Publications.
The book has been available at Banglanama’s stall (No. 560 at Suhrawardy Udyan) since Wednesday (19 February).
The cover of the book was designed by Komol Thakur and is priced at Tk450. This is Ruhul Amin’s third book, with his previous two being collections of poetry.
Rohul Amin began his literary journey through poetry and was once involved with little magazines. In addition to poetry, he writes features, stories, and essays on various subjects.
He currently works as the shift in-charge of the online department at Kalbela, a daily newspaper.
Hossain Shahid Majnu, author, journalist, and proprietor of Banglanama Publications, remarked, “We always prioritize quality books. An author’s age, fame, or reputation is not a factor for us—content is what matters most. Rohul Amin’s Moho Kather Nouka is no exception. He has skillfully portrayed a specific era through his novel.”
Discussing his work, Rohul Amin said, “I’ve tried to depict the professional, social, and personal life of a journalist from a different perspective. People’s ways of thinking vary, and their inner worlds differ. Everyone perceives the same event differently, and there’s a certain beauty in that diversity. The novel’s central character views the events of his life in his own way. How well I’ve portrayed that perspective will be reflected in the readers’ reactions. I hope the novel will receive a positive
response.”
Rohul Amin’s Moho Kather Nouka marks a significant shift in his literary journey—from the rhythmic expressions of poetry to the layered storytelling of fiction. Published by Banglanama Publications and unveiled at the 2025 Amar Ekushey Book Fair, the novel already signals a maturity and depth that comes from years of writing across genres.
What’s particularly compelling is Amin’s exploration of journalism—not just as a profession, but as a deeply human experience. His protagonist isn’t just reporting events but living them, filtering them through a unique internal lens. This aligns well with his own background in journalism, adding authenticity and emotional resonance to the narrative.
The publisher’s emphasis on “content over reputation” also speaks volumes. In an industry often driven by celebrity names, it’s refreshing to see quality, introspective storytelling being given the spotlight. The thoughtful cover by Komol Thakur, priced modestly at Tk450, is likely to attract curious readers browsing Stall No. 560 at Suhrawardy Udyan.
It’ll be interesting to see how readers connect with the novel’s introspective tone and multi-dimensional approach to truth and perception. If his poetry is anything to go by, this novel promises a lyrical, contemplative read.
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