Love blooms between the two but the village head has different plans. There is woman who literally turns this mannangatti into gold. One of my lead characters was called Mannangatti (waste), and he is a naive man who is used by goons to transport country brewed arrack. His very fist short novel, Ondrin Niram Irandu (The colour of one is two), won the first prize in Kalaimagal Magazine.
#INDRA SOUNDAR RAJAN NAGA SERIAL FULL#
The success of his very first stint in writing urged him to take up writing full time. Born in Salem, Indra moved to Madurai when he was 20 years old in the year 1980.
Indra Soundar Rajan began writing when he was 18-years-old. Amidst the sounds of wind chimes and surrounded by bookshelves bursting with titles on ‘Olai Chuvadi’ and ‘Sithar’s’ we discuss about his writings and the source of his inspiration. The author has just returned from having given a speech at Pollachi and we sit down at his office above his house in Madurai.
What is happening in Aayakudi and who is behind all of it forms the rest of the story.
#INDRA SOUNDAR RAJAN NAGA SERIAL SERIAL#
While Aayakudi reels under serial murders, Rajendran has a dagger hanging right above his own head. His brother-in-law Rajamanickam of dubious character and a notorious past, is now the son-in-law-to-be. The story is wound together tightly in typical Indra Soundar Rajan style with characters like the village strongman Govinda Naicker who is worried sick for his unwed daughter Thenmozhi's future. A spirited police officer and Deenadayalan’s old student Rudrapathy joins them. He befriends Deenadayalan, an old Tamil teacher from the village, and together the two try make sense of the mysteries of the village. While Rajendran’s initial hunch was to attribute Chinna Pechi’s father’s death to the criminal on the loose, a series of unexplained events forces him to ponder upon the existence of ghosts. The blow falls on him harder when he finds out that Chinna Pechi is a young girl no older than 8 years of age. The editor sends off journalist Rajendran to Aayakudi and he arrives right in time to witness the funeral of Chinna Pechi’s father. It also mentions an escaped prisoner on the run and the writer, Chinna Pechi, whose father has fallen ill after having seen “things he shouldn’t have seen” near the hills, seeks their help to investigate with discretion. A mysterious letter bearing tales of spirits wandering the deserted foothills in a village called Aayakudi arrives addressed to a Magazine’s editor in Chennai. A fast-paced mystery novel, Aayakudi Murders is the kind of fiction you can devour during a bus or train journey.
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