Zusatztext He is the only psychologist I have anything to learn from.Friedrich Nietzsche No other novelist has dramatized so powerfully the values and dangers! the uses and corruptions of systematized thought.Irving Howe Informationen zum Autor Fyodor Dostoyevsky with an Intro by Leonard Stanton/James D. Hardy Jr, trans by Sidney Monas and Afterword by Robin Feuer Miller Klappentext Dostoyevsky's epic masterpiece, unabridged, with an afterword by Robin Feuer MillerOne of the world's greatest novels, Crime and Punishment is the story of a murder and its consequences-an unparalleled tale of suspense set in the midst of nineteenth-century Russia's troubled transition to the modern age. In the slums of czarist St. Petersburg lives young Raskolnikov, a sensitive, intellectual student. The poverty he has always known drives him to believe that he is exempt from moral law. But when he puts this belief to the test, he suffers unbearably. Crime and punishment, the novel reminds us, grow from the same seed. "No other novelist," wrote Irving Howe of Dostoyevsky, "has dramatized so powerfully the values and dangers, the uses and corruptions of systematized thought." And Friedrich Nietzsche called him "the only psychologist I have anything to learn from."With an Introduction by Leonard J. Stanton and James D. Hardy Jr.and an Afterword by Robin Feuer Miller Zusammenfassung Dostoyevsky's epic masterpiece! unabridged! with an afterword by Robin Feuer Miller One of the world's greatest novels! Crime and Punishment is the story of a murder and its consequencesan unparalleled tale of suspense set in the midst of nineteenth-century Russia's troubled transition to the modern age. In the slums of czarist St. Petersburg lives young Raskolnikov! a sensitive! intellectual student. The poverty he has always known drives him to believe that he is exempt from moral law. But when he puts this belief to the test! he suffers unbearably. Crime and punishment! the novel reminds us! grow from the same seed. No other novelist! wrote Irving Howe of Dostoyevsky! has dramatized so powerfully the values and dangers! the uses and corruptions of systematized thought. And Friedrich Nietzsche called him the only psychologist I have anything to learn from. With an Introduction by Leonard J. Stanton and James D. Hardy Jr. and an Afterword by Robin Feuer Miller ...

ldquo;He is the only psychologist I have anything to learn from.”—Friedrich Nietzsche

“No other novelist has dramatized so powerfully the values and dangers, the uses and corruptions of systematized thought.”—Irving Howe

Autorentext

Fyodor Dostoyevsky with an Intro by Leonard Stanton/James D. Hardy Jr, trans by Sidney Monas and Afterword by Robin Feuer Miller

Klappentext

Dostoyevsky's epic masterpiece, unabridged, with an afterword by Robin Feuer Miller One of the world's greatest novels, Crime and Punishment is the story of a murder and its consequences-an unparalleled tale of suspense set in the midst of nineteenth-century Russia's troubled transition to the modern age. In the slums of czarist St. Petersburg lives young Raskolnikov, a sensitive, intellectual student. The poverty he has always known drives him to believe that he is exempt from moral law. But when he puts this belief to the test, he suffers unbearably. Crime and punishment, the novel reminds us, grow from the same seed. "No other novelist," wrote Irving Howe of Dostoyevsky, "has dramatized so powerfully the values and dangers, the uses and corruptions of systematized thought." And Friedrich Nietzsche called him "the only psychologist I have anything to learn from." With an Introduction by Leonard J. Stanton and James D. Hardy Jr. and an Afterword by Robin Feuer Miller

Zusammenfassung

Dostoyevsky’s epic masterpiece, unabridged, with an afterword by Robin Feuer Miller

One of the world’s greatest novels, Crime and Punishment is the story of a murder and its consequences—an unparalleled tale of suspense set in the midst of nineteenth-century Russia’s troubled transition to the modern age. 

In the slums of czarist St. Petersburg lives young Raskolnikov, a sensitive, intellectual student. The poverty he has always known drives him to believe that he is exempt from moral law. But when he puts this belief to the test, he suffers unbearably. Crime and punishment, the novel reminds us, grow from the same seed. 

“No other novelist,” wrote Irving Howe of Dostoyevsky, “has dramatized so powerfully the values and dangers, the uses and corruptions of systematized thought.” And Friedrich Nietzsche called him “the only psychologist I have anything to learn from.”

With an Introduction by Leonard J. Stanton and James D. Hardy Jr.
and an Afterword by Robin Feuer Miller