In the heart of Lutyens' Delhi sits Jehangir Rangoonwalla, enlightened dispenser of tea, wisdom and second-hand books. Among his customers are Brighu, a postmodern Ibn Batuta looking for obscure collectibles and a love life; Digital Dutta who lives mostly in his head, torn between Karl Marx and an H1-B visa; and the newly-married Shintu, looking for the ultimate aphrodisiac in the seedy by-lanes of old Delhi. Played out in the corridors of Connaught Place and Calcutta, the story captures the alienation and fragmented reality of urban life through an imaginative alchemy of text and image.

‘‘ Banerjee'''s work highlights the growing relevance of comic books as a legit literary medium, moving beyond its traditional roleshumour, action, fantasy.’ Outlook‘I think Corridor absolutely works.’ Hindustan Times‘Corridor is witty, and yet so soul-searching and angsty.’ The Hindu‘Sarnath Banerjee’s novel bludgeons you, tickles you, even titillates you, both with the novelist’s and the artist’s tools… He is definitely a path-breaker.’ Indian Express‘Hilarious, witty and occasionally serious, Banerjee’s first “graphic novel” is a must read.’ The Telegraph