Crime and punishment by F. Dostoyevsky

Fyodor Dostoyevsky's "Crime and Punishment" is a novel that explores the themes of morality, justice, and redemption through the story of a young man named Rodion Raskolnikov. The novel is set in St. Petersburg in the mid-19th century and follows Raskolnikov's descent into madness and eventual redemption after committing a double murder.
At the heart of the novel is Raskolnikov's belief that he is an extraordinary person who is above the law and morality. He argues that some people, who he refers to as "extraordinary," are allowed to transgress moral norms in pursuit of a higher goal. Raskolnikov believes that he is one of these extraordinary people and that his crime of killing a pawnbroker is justified because it will allow him to use the stolen money to help others.
However, Raskolnikov's theory is challenged by the consequences of his actions. He is plagued by guilt and paranoia, which eventually leads him to confess his crime to the police. The novel explores the question of whether Raskolnikov's theory of the extraordinary person is valid and whether he can be forgiven for his crime.
One of the most striking aspects of the novel is its psychological depth. Dostoyevsky was a master of portraying the human mind, and he uses Raskolnikov's descent into madness to explore the darker aspects of the human psyche. The novel is a study of the effects of guilt, paranoia, and mental illness on an...

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