NITN | @notintownlive | 03 Aug 2018, 11:01 am
'The Stranger in my Eyes' is his dream come true about writing a psycho-thriller, a book that explores dark corners of the human mind, says Subhashish Chakraborty.
Congratulations on the release of 'The Stranger in my Eyes'. Is this your debut attempt?
No, this is my second novel.
What inspired you to pen down the tale?
I am a great fan of psycho-thrillers and had always dreamed of crafting a similar goose-bumping story myself, riveting my readers till the end which would welcome them with an unpredictable conclusion.
The plot does not look very conventional. What kind of work went into defining every aspect of the endeavor?
Being an avid reader myself, I always had sensed of setting a new trend for future writers to inspire them of a new genre. My genre is one of a kind which mixes love, twists, cries and hopes and dark corners of human mind. I tried every avenue to lure the audience to turn it into a much-loving bestseller.
What kind of books do you enjoy reading?
I love all kind of books -- specifically thrillers, history, philosophy and science.
How are you working on its promotion?
I have set up a YouTube channel, designed my blog, crafted a new Facebook page for my novel; my timeline nowadays is all glittering with the story-line and release manifesto. These apart, I have been telling my friends and colleagues about the book, asking them to inspire their next circle to read and promote.
- When the Body Becomes a Temple: The Ramnami Samaj's Century-Old Rebellion Now Inspires Kolkata's Durga Puja
- From Ramnami tattoos to a global app: Chaltabagan's 'Nishan' takes Durga Puja beyond Kolkata
- 66th Graduation Day: Thiagarajar Polytechnic records 100% placement for graduating batch of 692 across 11 disciplines
- 66th Graduation Day: Thiagarajar Polytechnic records 100% placement for graduating batch of 692 across 11 disciplines
- Three outstanding PhD scholars to receive Rs 1 lakh a year for three years from Valliappa Foundation
- Chaltabagan Durga Puja 2026: Khuti Puja marks new beginning amid Bengal’s political change
- Project Prayas: Taj Hotels, Prabha Khaitan Foundation turn hospitality floors into learning spaces for young adults with special needs
- Sona College of Technology Fashion Technology students win Ministry of Textiles' Design Innovation Hackathon
- Reliance Industries posts record quarterly revenue of ₹3.4 lakh crore, Jio IPO on the horizon
- Prabha Khaitan Foundation, French Embassy explore deeper Indo-French cultural collaboration
Air India and Drukair, Royal Bhutan Airlines, have entered into an interline partnership to enhance travel convenience and strengthen network connectivity between India, Bhutan, and destinations beyond.
SAS will resume nonstop flights between Scandinavia and India from October 1, 2026, with a year-round service connecting Copenhagen and Mumbai. The route will operate five times a week using an Airbus A330, marking SAS' return to India after a 17-year gap.
Bihar's Gaya is set to get a direct international air link to Bangkok, with IndiGo announcing twice-weekly flights from October 26, opening a faster route for pilgrims, tourists and business travellers.
