The Atheist Who Met God and The Devil

The Atheist Who Met God and the Devil is a satirical and philosophical journey that challenges the boundaries of belief, doubt, and divine morality. The story follows an outspoken atheist who, after an unexpected accident, finds himself face-to-face with both God and the Devil. What begins as a surreal encounter turns into a fiery debate about religion, science, free will, and human suffering. With sharp wit and unapologetic humor, the book dismantles age-old religious narratives and invites readers to question blind faith. Through clever dialogue and unexpected twists, it delivers a bold, thought-provoking exploration of truth, morality, and what it really means to be ‘divine’.

  • Nafis Sadique Shatil
    Writer
  • Language:
    English
  • First-time Screenwriter:
    No
  • Student Project:
    No
  • Digital Cinema Package:
    Unavailable
Writer Biography - Nafis Sadique Shatil

Nafis Sadique Shatil – Biography

Nafis Sadique Shatil (born December 1, 1993, in Jashore, Bangladesh) is an exiled Bangladeshi author, satirist, and human rights activist renowned for his fearless critique of religious dogma, authoritarianism, and social injustice. He is the founder of Minority Watch, a global research and publishing platform dedicated to raising awareness about the persecution of minority communities, advocating for women’s rights, LGBTQ+ rights, educational equity, and freedom of expression.

Shatil began his journey as a blogger, quickly rising to prominence for his bold and rational writings on secularism, freethought, and human dignity. As a vocal atheist in a conservative society, he has consistently challenged institutionalized religion and pseudoscience, often at great personal risk. In October 2024, after receiving persistent death threats from extremist groups due to his outspoken views, he fled Bangladesh and continued his activism in exile.

A prolific writer, Shatil has authored several influential books that blend logic, humor, and deep philosophical inquiry. His works include:

Debating God with a Brain: A Satirical Guide to Faith, Fallacies, and the Collapse of Religious Logic

The Atheist Who Met God and the Devil

Adventure of Ryan and George

Shatil's unique writing style combines satire, scientific reasoning, and emotional depth to challenge irrational beliefs while making complex ideas accessible to everyday readers. His work is especially popular among secular thinkers, students, and progressive audiences in South Asia and beyond.

In addition to writing, he actively manages Minority Watch, curating investigative reports, translations, and editorials focused on religious and social minorities. He also maintains a presence on platforms like Goodreads, Amazon, Spotify, and Medium, where he shares his audiobooks, essays, and serialized fiction.

Despite exile, Shatil remains a vital voice for critical thinking, rationalism, and social justice. His mission is clear: to empower the marginalized, question blind faith, and inspire a world rooted in dignity, compassion, and truth.

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Writer Statement

I write to unsettle comfort, to question what is unquestioned, and to give voice to those the world tries to silence.

As an exiled writer from Bangladesh, my words carry the weight of resistance and the urgency of truth. In a society where religious dogma stifles reason and fear silences dissent, I chose the pen as my weapon—not out of rebellion, but out of necessity. I write because there are questions that must be asked, stories that must be told, and lies that must be dismantled.

My work stands at the intersection of satire, science, and secular thought. Through novels, essays, and investigative reports, I aim to expose logical fallacies, challenge superstition, and champion human rights. Whether through philosophical fiction or sharp-witted nonfiction, I try to make complex truths accessible—and dangerous ideas laughable.

I believe in storytelling that provokes, educates, and liberates. Every sentence I write is an act of defiance against ignorance, and a gesture of hope toward a more rational, compassionate world.

My writing is not safe, but it is honest. It is not polite, but it is just. And above all, it is free.