"Nothing in the world is more challenging than speaking the truth, and nothing is simpler than offering flattery."
What occurs when overwhelming self-confidence leads to self-destruction? Raskolnikov is a student who believes he bears the obligation to employ immoral methods to benefit others; thus, he commits murder.
As Raskolnikov is pursued by an unyielding investigator, his conscience begins to torment him, intensifying the burden of guilt. In the midst of this chaos, only Sonya, a marginalized sex worker, possesses the key to his redemption.
Ultimately, Raskolnikov’s journey culminates in a significant reckoning. Through suffering and self-discovery, he learns the genuine essence of happiness and the importance of accepting and returning love.
Crime and Punishment serves as a testament to Dostoevsky’s unmatched capacity to delve into the intricacies of the human mind, the nuances of truth, guilt, and the quest for redemption. About the author
Follow authors to receive updates on new releases, along with enhanced recommendations. Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoyevsky (Russian: Фёдор Миха́йлович Достое́вский; 11 November 1821 – 9 February 1881), occasionally transliterated as Dostoevsky, was a Russian novelist, short story writer, essayist, journalist, and philosopher. Dostoyevsky's literary contributions examine human psychology within the tumultuous political, social, and spiritual context of 19th-century Russia. Numerous works reflect a deep engagement with Christianity, viewed through the lens of individuals facing life's challenges and beauty.
He commenced his writing career in his twenties, with his debut novel, Poor Folk, published in 1846 at the age of 25. His significant works encompass Crime and Punishment (1866), The Idiot (1869), Demons (1872), and The Brothers Karamazov (1880). His literary output includes 11 novels, three novellas, 17 short novels, and a multitude of other writings. Many literary critics regard him as one of the greatest psychologists in the world.
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