Crime And Punishment By Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Crime And Punishment By Fyodor Dostoyevsky
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Description
Crime And Punishment
Set in the stifling streets of St. Petersburg, Crime and Punishment follows Rodion Raskolnikov, a former university student living in extreme poverty. Consumed by a radical and dangerous philosophy, Raskolnikov believes that extraordinary individuals are above conventional moral laws. Driven by this twisted conviction, he commits a terrible crime—murdering a pawnbroker for her money—hoping to use it to achieve greatness and help others.
However, his grand theory immediately shatters against the reality of human conscience. Raskolnikov is instantly plunged into a living nightmare of paranoia, feverish illness, and crushing guilt. As a sharp and perceptive investigator closes in on him, Raskolnikov must navigate a tense game of cat and mouse while battling his own fracturing mind.
Through unforgettable characters like the selfless Sonya, Crime and Punishment ultimately transforms into a powerful exploration of suffering, moral redemption, confession, and the enduring capacity of the human soul for grace and forgiveness.
Specifications
- Format
- Paperback
- ISBN-13
- 978-9386538055
- Language
- English
- Dimensions
- 12.85 x 3.33 x 19.84 cm
- Reading age
- 16 years and up
- Print length
- 584 pages
About the Author

Author
Fyodor Dostoyevsky
Dostoyevsky was the son of a doctor. His parents were very hard-working and deeply religious people, but so poor that they lived with their five children in only two rooms. The father and mother spent their evenings in reading aloud to their children, generally from books of a serious character. In 1861, he started a journal—Vremya, which was forbidden by the Censorship through a misunderstanding. In 1864 he lost his first wife and his brother Mihail. He was in terrible poverty, yet he took upon himself the payment of his brother’s debts. He started another journal—The Epoch, which within a few months was also prohibited. He was weighed down by debt, his brother’s family was dependent on him, he was forced to write at heart-breaking speed, and is said never to have corrected his work.
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