“Of Blood and Fire-the Untold Story of Bangladesh’s War of Independence” is a novel based on the events taking place during the period of the war of independence of Bangladesh.It's a diary written by Jahanara Imam, a well-known author when the Pakistani military imposed a state of emergency in 1971 to suppress the region's demand for independence, eastern Pakistan (now Bangladesh) rose up in revolt. The military regime was overthrown. The unarmed civilians were indiscriminately killed, burned, and looted. In response to oppression, a student-led resistance movement was born. The result was a fullfledged liberation war. The author, along with her son and husband, were active participants in the struggle for freedom and documented their experiences in this book. She had witnessed some of the events firsthand. The rest of the information came from reliable sources. The book, originally published in Bengali as a diary-style account, has been translated into English. Is Shaheed Janani Jahanara Imam’s “Of Blood and Fire-the Untold Story of Bangladesh’s War of Independence” is just a diary, or a witness of the brutality of the Pakistani army and the Bengali people’s heroic participation and enthusiasm towards the independence war? In keeping with the diary format of the book, the plot progresses in accordance with the dates. The author began posting her work on March 1st. The author seemed to be well-versed in the facts of Bangladesh's liberation movement and its legal cause and background from the outset. The author's firstborn son Rumi, her husband Sharif, and her son Jami are the most prominent characters in this book. The author portrays Rumi as a person who is acutely aware of current events. Rumi had just been accepted into an engineering college in Illinois when the war began. Nevertheless, he felt such a strong attachment to his native land that he forsook a promising professional opportunity to return home and aid in the liberation of his homeland. Her mother, on the other hand, was apprehensive about the move until she witnessed Rumi's devotion to his homeland and how deeply it touched him. An attempt to convey the suffering of freedom fighters and their families was made using Rumi as a vehicle. Jami, Rumi's younger brother, was profoundly influenced by his brother's example. Jami was likened to Rumi by the author, but because he was a child, he was not allowed to fight in the war. We have a window into the lives of the children during the war thanks to Jami. Jami was unable to go outside and play with his friends during curfew periods because of the war, making it difficult for him to interact with others. We can also see Jami's frustrations because he couldn't do anything for the sake of his family and the country. The general public's sense of helplessness during the war is illustrated by Jami's frustration. That period was depicted by the author's husband Sharif in his role as both husband and father. Sharif, like the rest of his family, was a civil engineer and a supporter of the liberation movement. His decision to stay home with his wife and child was common at the time, as was the decision of many others. But instead of going to war, he provided the freedom fighter and her wife with intelligence, shelter, goods, and many other valuable things. In this novel, the author also describes her daily life during the liberation war. Her novel also depicted the people fleeing the country during the liberation war. She also discusses how the Pakistani military used a well-known public figure to spread propaganda. However, her novel primarily depicts the brutality,