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Former Prime Minister Sushila Karki launches ‘Mitty and the Wild Cat’

From Kathmandu Post · () English

Summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.

At a glance

News Sources not specified Outcome reported
  • Former Prime Minister Sushila Karki launched her new book, 'Mitty and the Wild Cat,' in Kathmandu.
  • The book, written during a period of political uncertainty, focuses on child psychology and themes of empathy and cooperation.
  • This literary work is dedicated to Karki's grandson and explores positive messages through animal interactions.

Former Prime Minister Sushila Karki has launched her latest literary work, 'Mitty and the Wild Cat,' at the Army Officers Club in Kathmandu. The book, a 168-page volume priced at Rs556, delves into child psychology and conveys messages of love, hope, and positivity.

Karki penned the novel during a challenging period of her leadership of the country's interim government. This era was marked by national uncertainty following the Gen Z Movement, which led to the downfall of the previous administration and the establishment of an interim one. Amidst this political turbulence, she focused on crafting this literary work.

The nation was gripped by uncertainty following the Gen Z Movement, which led to the fall of the then-government and the formation of an interim administration.

· Kathmandu PostContext for the book's creation during a period of political instability.

The book is dedicated to Karki's grandson and uses the interactions between birds and animals to explore themes such as empathy, cooperation, affection, and mutual interdependence. Karki is also the author of two well-received Nepali books: 'Nyaya,' a memoir, and 'Kara,' a novel.

Through the interactions between birds and animals, the novel explores themes of empathy, cooperation, affection, and mutual interdependence.

· Kathmandu PostDescription of the book's thematic content.
About this summary

Originally published by Kathmandu Post. Summarized and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.