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Kundalatha (or Kundalata, Malayalam: കുന്ദലത) is a novel by Appu Nedungadi, published in 1887. It is considered to be the first Malayalam novel.
The first novel conceived and published in Malayalam was Appu Nedungadi's Kundalatha (1887). [75] Though Kundalatha is not considered a major novel, it gets the pride of place as the first work in the language having the basic characteristics of a novel. O. Chandhu Menon's Indulekha was the first major novel in Malayalam language.
Appu Nedungadi (11 October 1863 – 6 November 1933) was an Indian writer and banker best known as the author of Kundalatha, which was published in 1887, making it the first novel published in the Malayalam language. He was associated with several literary publications including Kerala Pathrika, Kerala Sanchari and Vidya Vinodini. [3]
Name of the novel Name in native language Author Country Assamese: 1890 Bhanumati: ভানুমতী: Padmanath Gohain Baruah: India: Arabic: 1160 (approx.) Hayy ibn Yaqdhan: حي بن يقظان: Ibn Tufayl: Al-Andalus: Aromanian: 1903 Graves Without Crosses: Mirmintsã fãrã crutsi: Nuși Tulliu: Romania: Bengali: 1857 Alaler Gharer ...
KM Mathew (1934-2012), popularly known by his pen name Ekalavyan, was an Indian writer who wrote in Malayalam.He has shown the army life to the common man through his novels.
A near-900 page novel with an obscure plot involving abortion rights and figures inspired by Greek mythology, it’s also a vehicle for King to begin mapping the metaphysics of his Dark Tower ...
Parappurath, who earned the moniker "story teller of Onattukara" after his birth place, wrote 20 novels and 14 short story anthologies; [3] his 21st novel, Kaanaapponnu, was incomplete at the time of his death and was later completed by K. Surendran. [4]
O.V. Vijayan rose to prominence in Kerala with his first novel Khasakkinte Itihasam. [5] The novel became an instant hit with the young Kerala people. [7] Such was the influence of the novel on the people of Kerala that the whole of modern Malayalam fiction came to be defined in terms of a ‘before’ and an ‘after’ in relation to it. [8]