Home > Books & Magazines > Printed Book >

Notes from Underground - Fyodor Dostoyevsky


 Notes from Underground - Fyodor Dostoyevsky Printed Book
amazon

Notes from Underground - Fyodor Dostoyevsky

 
Description: ISBN 0141024917 / Author: Fyodor Dostoyevsky / Genre: Classic Literature

There are no reviews for this product yet

There are no reviews for this product yet.
Be the first to write a premium review for this product.
Plus, if this is in one of our categories of the month you'll also go in the First Reviews Draw for the chance to win a bonus 2500 dooyooMiles.
 

Reviews for similar products

nlingwood

Devils: The Possessed - Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Premium Review The Devils - Fyodor Dostoyevsky (218 words)
by nlingwood - written on 07/09/00 (Very useful, 93 readings)
Rating:

Perhaps the darkest and bleakest novel from a writer famour for his grim situations. Also known as The Possessed, the title reflects his view that Russia was in the grim of malicious forces - atheism and nihilism - carrying it towards the abyss. And, though he wrote in the 1870s, he was eventually proved to be correct. The characters are all drawn into this destructive force, or powerless against it. The 'hero' Stavrogin is the best example of this: part of the young nihilist society, he at first seems to have more hope than his companions. But as Dostoyevsky draws us in we learn of crimes to make Rashkolnikov's insignificant. Only one character starts to find an ...

nlingwood

Devils: The Possessed - Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Premium Review The Devils - Fyodor Dostoyevsky (218 words)
by nlingwood - written on 07/09/00 (Very useful, 93 readings)
Rating:

Perhaps the darkest and bleakest novel from a writer famour for his grim situations. Also known as The Possessed, the title reflects his view that Russia was in the grim of malicious forces - atheism and nihilism - carrying it towards the abyss. And, though he wrote in the 1870s, he was eventually proved to be correct. The characters are all drawn into this destructive force, or powerless against it. The 'hero' Stavrogin is the best example of this: part of the young nihilist society, he at first seems to have more hope than his companions. But as Dostoyevsky draws us in we learn of crimes to make Rashkolnikov's insignificant. Only one character starts to find an ...

pontecaille

Crime and Punishment - Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Crowned Review does the end justify the mean (861 words)
by pontecaille - written on 27/07/01 (Very useful, 153 readings)
Rating:

Crime and punishment is an excellent book. It is about a young student Raskelnikov who has to give up his studies because of insufficient money. He is a lonely dreamer and decides to assassinate an old usurer to save the soul of his sister bound to marry an awful man to help her family to get out of the misery. This woman who takes advantage on weaker people to satisfy her own lust of wealth disgusts him. Raskelnikov tries to get some courage by persuading himself that human atrocity is real and is in a concrete jungle. But most of the time he tries to kill the thought of remorse by reading and using some of Napoleon war actions. One of those that stay in his ...

pontecaille

Crime and Punishment - Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Crowned Review does the end justify the mean (861 words)
by pontecaille - written on 27/07/01 (Very useful, 153 readings)
Rating:

Crime and punishment is an excellent book. It is about a young student Raskelnikov who has to give up his studies because of insufficient money. He is a lonely dreamer and decides to assassinate an old usurer to save the soul of his sister bound to marry an awful man to help her family to get out of the misery. This woman who takes advantage on weaker people to satisfy her own lust of wealth disgusts him. Raskelnikov tries to get some courage by persuading himself that human atrocity is real and is in a concrete jungle. But most of the time he tries to kill the thought of remorse by reading and using some of Napoleon war actions. One of those that stay in his ...

robertjake

Crime and Punishment - Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Premium Review To kill or not to kill? (790 words)
by robertjake - written on 11/07/01 (Very useful, 71 readings)
Rating:

Dostoyevsky was born into Tsarist Russia in 1821. He spent much of his early life as an active socialist agitator, and was a member of the radical 'Petraveshky circle'. This led to his arrest, in 1848, and subsequent spell in the Omsk labour camp for four years. This was a formative period in his life because he changed his ideological perspective to become a strong supporter of the Russian Orthodox Church; traditionally a bastion of the Tsarist regime. Crime and Punishment, his most popular work, was written in 1866, and I thought it would be useful to point out the context in which it was written. Because at this time, Russian writers tended to focus on issues that were either for ...

robertjake

Crime and Punishment - Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Premium Review To kill or not to kill? (790 words)
by robertjake - written on 11/07/01 (Very useful, 71 readings)
Rating:

Dostoyevsky was born into Tsarist Russia in 1821. He spent much of his early life as an active socialist agitator, and was a member of the radical 'Petraveshky circle'. This led to his arrest, in 1848, and subsequent spell in the Omsk labour camp for four years. This was a formative period in his life because he changed his ideological perspective to become a strong supporter of the Russian Orthodox Church; traditionally a bastion of the Tsarist regime. Crime and Punishment, his most popular work, was written in 1866, and I thought it would be useful to point out the context in which it was written. Because at this time, Russian writers tended to focus on issues that were either for ...

 
Top