Md. Abtahi Islam Fahim is a student of Engineering at RUET, but his truest work lies in the architecture of stories. He sees the world through the lens of history, not as a collection of dates and events, but as a series of profound, human choices that ripple through generations. While his previous works explored the quiet whispers of the soul, A House of Banners finds him turning his gaze outward, to the grand, often tragic, theatre of his nation's political life. Abtahi believes that to understand a country, one must understand its families the private griefs, the fierce loyalties, and the inherited dreams that shape its destiny. His role in this book has been twofold: as the elder brother, he has nurtured the initial spark of the story, and as the translator, he has acted as a bridge, carefully carrying the soul of a narrative from its Bengali birthplace into a new language, ensuring that its heartbeat remains strong and true. For him, this book is an act of memory, an effort to honour the sacrifices of the past by exploring them with unflinching honesty and deep empathy.