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His first short story collection, ''Pragaitihasik and Shoksabha'' (1969), features 20 experimental stories. Its recurring character, Vinayak ({{abbr|lit.|literally}} anti-hero), appears in many of the subsequent stories. ''Suryarohan'' (1972) includes 17 stories while ''Chhadmavesh'' (1982) has 8 stories. | His first short story collection, ''Pragaitihasik and Shoksabha'' (1969), features 20 experimental stories. Its recurring character, Vinayak ({{abbr|lit.|literally}} anti-hero), appears in many of the subsequent stories. ''Suryarohan'' (1972) includes 17 stories while ''Chhadmavesh'' (1982) has 8 stories. | ||
His stories are anthologised in ''Kishore Jadavni Vartao – Aswad Sahit'' (1982) and ''Kishore Jadavni Shreshth Varato'' (1990, 2009), both edited by [[Radheshyam Sharma]]. His fourth collection, ''Yugsabha'', was published in 1995.<ref name="Sahitya Akademi">{{cite web | title=Whos's Who of Indian Writers| website=Sahitya Akademi| url=http://sahitya-akademi.gov.in/sahitya-akademi/SASearchSystem/sauser/writerinfo.jsp?wrids=456 | access-date=2017-08-29}}</ref | His stories are anthologised in ''Kishore Jadavni Vartao – Aswad Sahit'' (1982) and ''Kishore Jadavni Shreshth Varato'' (1990, 2009), both edited by [[Radheshyam Sharma]]. His fourth collection, ''Yugsabha'', was published in 1995.<ref name="AGSI" /><ref name="Sahitya Akademi">{{cite web | title=Whos's Who of Indian Writers| website=Sahitya Akademi| url=http://sahitya-akademi.gov.in/sahitya-akademi/SASearchSystem/sauser/writerinfo.jsp?wrids=456 | access-date=2017-08-29}}</ref> | ||
''Nishachakra'' (1979) was his first experimental novel. Its main character, Hu (lit. I, myself), encounters three different women<!-- namely Anangleela, Kamsangkola and Lanula,--> with whom he engages in illicit affairs. Sexual behaviour is depicted in the eighth chapter of the novel. Jadav used narrative [[Stream of consciousness (narrative mode)|stream of consciousness]] in this novel.<ref name="Kendra2007"/> Nagaland culture is also depicted in his fiction.<ref name="Kishor Jadav, Gujarati Sahitya Parishad"/> | ''Nishachakra'' (1979) was his first experimental novel. Its main character, Hu (lit. I, myself), encounters three different women<!-- namely Anangleela, Kamsangkola and Lanula,--> with whom he engages in illicit affairs. Sexual behaviour is depicted in the eighth chapter of the novel. Jadav used narrative [[Stream of consciousness (narrative mode)|stream of consciousness]] in this novel.<ref name="Kendra2007"/> Nagaland culture is also depicted in his fiction.<ref name="Kishor Jadav, Gujarati Sahitya Parishad"/> | ||
''Riktarag'' (1989) also depicts a protagonist in relationships with three ladies, but the world explores a more tragic dimension. Jadav's other novels are ''Aatash'' (1993), ''Chihnakand'', and ''Kathatrayi'' (1998).<ref name=" | ''Riktarag'' (1989) also depicts a protagonist in relationships with three ladies, but the world explores a more tragic dimension. Jadav's other novels are ''Aatash'' (1993), ''Chihnakand'', and ''Kathatrayi'' (1998).<ref name="AGSI"/><ref name="Sahitya Akademi"/> | ||
''Navi Tunki Vartani Kalamimansa'' (1986) is his critical work on modern short stories, written in response to questions about the morality of his own stories. ''Kmiyev'' (1995) is his other work of criticism.<ref name=" | ''Navi Tunki Vartani Kalamimansa'' (1986) is his critical work on modern short stories, written in response to questions about the morality of his own stories. ''Kmiyev'' (1995) is his other work of criticism.<ref name="AGSI"/><ref name="Sahitya Akademi"/> | ||
''Kimartham'' (1995) is a collection of his interviews. He has also published four books in English and two in Hindi.<ref name="AGSI"/> | ''Kimartham'' (1995) is a collection of his interviews. He has also published four books in English and two in Hindi.<ref name="AGSI"/> | ||