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Quazi Johirul Islam ((ベンガル語:কাজী জহিরুল ইসলাম)) is a renowned Bangladeshi travelogue writer and poet. He has published 26 books, including a collection of poems that has been translated into English and published in Yugoslavia, namely “After a Long Way” . Other notable books include: ''Kosovor Pothe Prantore'' ((ベンガル語:কসোভোর পথে-প্রান্তরে), ''Here and there in Kosovo''), ''Kakaoyer Deshe'' (''In the country of Kakao''), ''Jana-ojana Africa'' (''Known and unknown Africa''), ''Sristipuran O Onyanya Lokokotha'' (''Creation myth and other folktales''), ''Bihongoprobon'' (''Bird-prone''), ''Panchtola Barir Shidipoth'' (''The staircase of a five storied building''), ''Purush Prithivi'' (''Masculine world''). In 2015 Bangla Academy Bookfair ((ベンガル語:একুশের বই মেলা)) his collection of poems ((ベンガル語:কবিতাসমগ্র)) has been published by Bangla Prokash ((ベンガル語:বাংলা প্রকাশ)), the cover was designed by Dhrubo Esh. Islam writes a Sunday column for Daily Amar Desh called "Aloi Bhubon Bhora". He was one of the people who introduced the idea of having national ID cards for all Bangladeshi people through the 21 January 2007 entry of his column "Doorer Janala" in Daily Naya Diganta. Islam described his experience how he was doing the similar job in Kosovo, while he was working under United Nations in 2000. Islam is popular in Bangladesh, West Bengal, and areas around the globe where there are Bengali speaking people. ==Life== Quazi Johirul Islam was born on 10 February 1968 in Khagatua, a village in the upazila of Nabinagar under the Brahmanbaria district of Bangladesh. His father is Quazi Mongal Miah and his mother is Sofia Begum. He grew up during the Bangladesh Liberation War, and his literary works reflect the growing of the new nation and a newly born middle class society in Dhaka city. His first work of fiction, ''71 And'', was written based his memories of the Bangladesh Liberation War. He lost his only paternal uncle Mr. Suruj Quazi in 1971. He studied in many different schools, including Govt Titumir College. He received a Master's Degree in Management from the University of Dhaka in 1992 after a break of study of two years. His father was an unsuccessful businessman; as a result, Islam was supposed to take over the financial responsibility of the family. Islam is also an International UN Professional. Has worked for over 20 years with many different NGOs, UN Agencies and UN peacekeeping operations. He married Khadizatun Nesa Mukti on 29 March 1996, while she was studying journalism at the University of Dhaka at the master’s level. Their first child, Quazi Abrar Johir, was born after a year of their marriage on 28 April 1997. Seven years later, on 18 January 2004, their daughter, Quazi Saraf Joal, was born. In his autobiography ''Bihongoprobon'', Islam states that he wanted to be a prophet in his childhood but changed his mind after his house-tutor told him there is no way to be a prophet. He then decided to become a poet, which he considers to be close to a prophet. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Quazi Johirul Islam」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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