Which Indian novelist wrote 'The Man-Eater of Malgudi'?
The Man-Eater of Malgudi is very humorous and lively all along. The story with its pleasant twists features the metamorphosis of a quiet, spineless man (Nataraj) to rise up against his "friend" Vasu and the self destruction of the evil. The Man-Eater of Malgudi The Man-Eater of Malgudi is a 1961 Indian novel, written by R. K. Narayan. This story revolves around the life of an Indian printer named Nataraj. Nataraj lives in a huge ancestral house in Malgudi, a fictional town in south India. This place is near Mempi hills which is very calm, pleasant and beautiful. He leads a contented lifestyle, with
The Man-Eater of Malgudi through his activities as a taxidermist. When Nataraj questions this, Vasu files a complaint with the Rent Control authority on Nataraj as a self declared tenant, entertaining women in the attic, disturbs the peace of Malgudi, whom the narrator refers to as "the man eater of Malgudi" As in "Talkative Man", the end comes with the commemoration of a function. This time, it is for the release of a poetry book on Krishna by his poet friend. Rangi informs Nataraj that Vasu wants to kill Kumar, the elephant, which Nataraj had brought down from Mempi Hills to treat an ailment