When I was a very little kid, I always noticed my brother as a regular reader of some small sized book. Afterward I learned that those books are called ‘Tin Goyenda’ (that means three detectives) though I did not know that what it really was. One day I told my papa that I need a ‘Tin Goyenda’ too when I was about to learn how to read. He told me that the book would be too hard for me to read but I did not pay any heed to his words. Then he tried to test me and gave me a line “National Curriculum and Text Board” in bangla to read which was situated behind one of the text books of my brother. Surely it was very hard for a kid who had just learntreading, to read that line in bangla. But I passed that test and my papa being very happy, bought me a book of ‘Tin Goyenda’ named Noroke Hajir (present in hell). That was my first book of that series. But seeing the cover where a running cowboy was shooting to someone in the middle of a desert, I failed the courage to read that book.
When I was a student of class one, I took a book from my brother’s school bag, which perhaps he borrowed form his friend, named Mayajal (magical bond). That story was about a mentally disordered girl and it opened a new horizon to a little class one student. From then, I started to read ‘Tin Goyenda’ regularly and came to a decision that my first book was not that thrilling at all. The more I read, the more I became the fan of ‘Tin Goyenda’.
The series is about three teen detectives. Kishore Pasha, a bengali teenager who lives with his uncle in Rocky Beach at LA, is the leader. Robin Milford, an Irish-American bookworm, is the file analyzer. Musa Aman, an American Niger, is the assistant. These three boys has a team named ‘Tin Goyenda’. Their office is in a old trailer under the junk of Pasha Salvage Yard. Their adventures were awesome and much thrilling. There are some other characters such as Jina, Tom, Bid, Yan Fletchur, Omor, Niki Punch, Victor Symon, Nisan Jung Kim, Devis Chirstofer, Hanson and so on who often join to their adventures.
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