Crime and Punishment

“Crime and Punishment” by Fyodor Dostoyevsky, published by Penguin in 2001, is a profound exploration of the psychological complexities surrounding crime and guilt. This edition spans 434 pages and is presented in English. Dostoyevsky crafts a narrative that delves into the intimate and often claustrophobic experiences of his characters, creating a tension that resonates throughout the story.
Readers will find that the book not only addresses the psychological aspects of crime but also evolves into a narrative imbued with the tragic force of myth. The themes of city life and the human condition are intricately woven into the fabric of the story, offering insights into the darker corners of existence. This edition invites readers to engage with Dostoyevsky’s rich literary style and the intense emotional landscapes he portrays.
Official synopsis Publisher
In this classic work, Dostoyevsky creates an intimacy that is claustrophobic, full of tension, and as haunting and relentless as a love affair. Begun as a novel concerned with the psychology of a crime and the processes of guilt, it surpasses itself to take on the tragic force of myth.
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