1. No, they don't. It doesn't matter how he killed them.
2. The story he wrote was of course his past i.e. the story of how he got to the murder of two women. It was because both were hindering his freedom. His wife (presumably) used to nag all day along, so he killed her. The Other woman might have been an obstacle. Now, even Anjali tried to be an obstacle as she was forcing him to write and to capture his past. She even relocates him to a remote hut, which is when he confirms his next victim. He liked prison more than the outer world and he knew not killing Anjali would further worsen his predicament. So he kills her and happily goes back where he belongs.
If you read Franz Kafka's "The Trial," which is mentioned in the film at the beginning by Prathap Pothan, you will get a broader insight into what this film so magically tries to convey. Brilliant!
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