IBN E SAFI & VICTOR GUN, WHO IS THE FOUNDER OF
URDU DETECTIVE LITERATURE
"I learned to write from English literature." Ibn Safi
Victor Guns, the founder of Urdu detective literature
Before Ibn-i-Safi's spy world, there were mostly translations; the readers of that era were well acquainted with English literature after reading translations, and this style of writing was dominant in their minds, so there was no problem in making Ibn-i-Safi a place. He took a new path and took the "plot" of a novel in Victor Gunn's series and successfully tried to build his house on it in the name of the spy world. When he became famous, soon after he told the readers that the plot was someone's, but the house was my own, so the readers said that this is a true man. The first writers are students of English literature; Urdu detective literature is always Victor. Gunn will be blessed because if Victor Gunn was not there, he would not have had a novel, a plot would not have been found, and a house would not have been built. The subcontinent would not have been able to fight against obscenity. As soon as the idea of war against prostitution comes to mind, two series come to mind: one is the story of faith sellers, which is the story of Saladin, and the other is Spy World, which is the story of Colonel Faridi. In this series, Sajid Hameed openly works against prostitution. What is it? If you don't rank first as the founder of Urdu detective literature, the plot provider that gave birth to the spy world, then you are morally dead. Despite research, it is not known whether Victor Guns came to India to get permission to use the plot of his novel or someone from India travelled to his country because it is unethical and illegal to use someone's material without permission.Iron sides series and Chief Inspector Bill CromwellVictor Guns's Iron sides series was a very successful series. The main characters of the series consisted of a duo consisting of Detective Inspector Bill Cromwell (Scotland Yard) and Sergeant Jonny Lister. Inspector Cromwell was also known as "Irons ides" (remember, Iron sides, not Hard stone) because of his tough nature, temperament, and method. Chief Inspector (Irons ides) Crome of Scotland Yard Val is a detective who is essentially human, vividly alive, and refreshingly different. Bill Cromwell sometimes used such unorthodox methods that his officers would surely have dismissed him from the force if they had found out. Not that Iron sides ever takes the slightest trouble to hide his actions. He proceeds through the investigation in his cute way and reaches the target every time, and more often than not, he moves like a greyhound! Victor Gun is a man to watch. He handles mystery the way it should be handled—with care and not in a slippery manner. Sergeant Jonny Lister Iron sides' cheerful young assistant, Sergeant Jonny Lister, who has a special interest in women and chases after every woman, Johnny Lister fills the gap in the series caused by the Iron Sides' temperament with his interest in women and his words. Johnny Lister is a dashing young man with a wandering eye for the ladies. Cromwell keeps his police partner in line and does his best to teach him the ways of his vigilante police, but Lister usually falls short of the mark.Iron sides Series Inspector Bill "Iron Sides" Cromwell makes his debut in Footsteps of Death (1939) and appears in a total of 43 books over the next 27 years. In which he is assisted by his loyal sergeant. This is not a true detective novel. Yes is an inverted detective novel with not one but two villains behind all the criminal activities. Almost every inverted crime novel that introduces the killer from the beginning also tells the story in great detail, exploring all the motives and methods of his crimes from his point of view. Not so here. The interesting part of this novel is that the motives and methods are never revealed until the final chapters. The series includes stabbings, kidnappings of valuable animals, thefts, blackmail, murders, etc., including an Australian animal. Includes the trainer, who is nearly killed by a tiger that escapes from its cage. Johnny's boyish dialogue provides plenty of humor against Iron sides' grumpiness and the horror of his temper. Together, they make a perfect team.
Ibn e Safi is fake founder of spy Urdu Novels. He is Thief of Victor's Novels and Story Line, Those who think that Ibn Safi created his characters in Urdu literature, then those people should remove their misunderstanding. In my knowledge, Ibn Safi did not create his characters in Urdu literature. Ibn Safi translated his characters into English. By changing the name and making these characters his own, he said that this is my creation. If seen, this is not creation, it is theft. If Ibn Safi had to create his own characters, he would have created different characters from the translated characters. Some people make noise on social media that Ibn Safi's characters are their own and other authors stole his characters, in fact Ibn Safi does not have any characters of his own.