Mouna Pillaiyar by Savi
Mouna Pillaiyar is a fascinating collection of Tamil short stories that beautifully capture the unpredictable twists of life. Each story is unique, yet they all share a common thread—emotions, experiences, and the surprises that shape our lives.
In life, emotions often surge due to strange and unexpected events. While no single person experiences everything, stories allow us to witness different perspectives and moments. Mouna Pillaiyar brings these moments to life through a variety of compelling narratives.
This book is not just a collection of short stories; it is a journey through human emotions. The stories explore joy, sorrow, love, betrayal, and mystery, making them relatable and engaging. Each tale is woven with simplicity yet carries deep meaning, leaving readers with a lingering impact.
Written in an engaging and thought-provoking style, Mouna Pillaiyar is a must-read for those who enjoy Tamil literature. Whether you are a casual reader or a lover of well-crafted storytelling, this book promises a delightful and enriching experience.
Immerse yourself in the world of Mouna Pillaiyar and discover the magic of storytelling!
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About the author: Savi – The Great
Savi, born as S. Viswanathan in August 1916, was a pioneer in Tamil journalism. He hailed from Mambakkam, a village in the Arcot district. Though he left school after the eighth grade, he never stopped learning.
A passionate reader, he began writing under the pen name “Vidakandan.” His works appeared in magazines like Sudhesamithran and Hanuman. Seeking better opportunities, he moved to Chennai. There, Kalki Krishnamurthy, the editor of Ananda Vikatan, appointed him as an assistant editor.
S. Viswanathan adopted the pen name Savi and soon became a household name. His serialized novel Vashingtonil Thirumanam gained massive popularity. He followed it with hit stories like Visiri Vazhai and Oorar in Vikatan.
Later, he worked as an editor for Dina Kathir and Kumudam. However, his dream was to start his own magazine. He then launched Savi, naming it after himself.
Savi’s influence shaped many celebrated Tamil writers, including Agasthiyan (Kadugu), Pattukkottai Prabakar, Suba, Rajesh Kumar, Balakumaran, and Subramania Raju. His legacy in Tamil literature and journalism remains unmatched.
