Author: Sharad Pawar
Publication: Rajhans Prakashan
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Author: Shankar Patil
Publication: Mehta Publishing House
Category: कथासंग्रह
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फक्कड गोष्टी (Fakkad Goshti) is a collection of short stories by Shankar Patil. It was published by Mehta Publishing House in 1986. The stories in this collection are humorous and satirical, and they offer a unique perspective on contemporary Marathi society. The title of the book, "Fakkad Goshti", means "Random Stories". This is a fitting title, as the stories in the collection are all quite different from each other. Some of them are based on real-life experiences, while others are more fantastical. However, all of them are united by their sharp wit and their ability to make the reader laugh. One of the most memorable stories in the collection is "Datta Vs. Tukaram". This story tells the tale of two friends who are constantly arguing about everything. From politics to religion, there is no topic that they can agree on. However, despite their differences, they are still very close friends. Another standout story in the collection is "The Man Who Sold His Wife". This story tells the tale of a man who is so poor that he is forced to sell his wife. However, he soon realizes that he has made a mistake, and he sets out to get her back. The stories in "Fakkad Goshti" are a testament to Shankar Patil's talent as a writer. He is able to create characters that are both relatable and funny, and he is able to tell stories that are both entertaining and thought-provoking. If you are looking for a collection of short stories that will make you laugh, then "Fakkad Goshti" is the perfect book for you. Here are some of the themes that are explored in the stories in "Fakkad Goshti": * The importance of friendship * The futility of arguing about things that you can't change * The value of being true to yourself * The importance of finding humor in life These are just a few of the themes that are explored in "Fakkad Goshti". If you are interested in learning more about these themes, then I encourage you to read the book for yourself.
