#dostoevsky — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #dostoevsky, aggregated by home.social.
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1/2 An Excerpt from The Idiot, a novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky (Vintage Classics ebook with explanatory footnotes)
Part I. Chapter 5.
Prince Myshkin: “This man had once been led to a scaffold, along with others, and a sentence of death by firing squad was read out to him, for a political crime. After about twenty minutes a pardon was read out to him, and he was given a lesser degree of punishment; nevertheless, for the space between the two sentences, for twenty minutes, or a quarter of an hour at the least, he lived under the certain conviction that in a few minutes he would suddenly die. I wanted terribly much to listen when he sometimes recalled his impressions of it, and several times I began questioning him further. He remembered everything with extraordinary clarity and used to say he would never forget anything from those minutes. About twenty paces from the scaffold, around which people and soldiers were standing, three posts had been dug into the ground, since there were several criminals. The first three were led to the posts, tied to them, dressed in death robes (long white smocks), and had long white caps pulled down over their eyes so that they would not see the guns; then a squad of several soldiers lined up facing each post. My acquaintance was eighth in line, which meant he would go to the posts in the third round. A priest went up to each of them with a cross. Consequently, he had about five minutes left to live, not more. He said those five minutes seemed like an endless time to him, an enormous wealth. It seemed to him that in those five minutes he would live so many lives that there was no point yet in thinking about his last moment, so that he even made various arrangements: he reckoned up the time for bidding his comrades farewell and allotted two minutes to that, then allotted two more minutes to thinking about himself for the last time, and then to looking around for the last time. He remembered very well that he made precisely those three arrangements, and reckoned them up in precisely that way.
He was dying at the age of twenty-seven, healthy and strong; bidding farewell to his comrades, he remembered asking one of them a rather irrelevant question and even being very interested in the answer. Then, after he had bidden his comrades farewell, the two minutes came that he had allotted to thinking about himself. He knew beforehand what he was going to think about: he kept wanting to picture to himself as quickly and vividly as possible how it could be like this: now he exists and lives, and in three minutes there would be something, some person or thing—but who? and where? He wanted to resolve it all in those two minutes! There was a church nearby, and the top of the cathedral with its gilded dome shone in the bright sun. He remembered gazing with terrible fixity at that dome and the rays shining from it: it seemed to him that those rays were his new nature and in three minutes he would somehow merge with them... The ignorance of and loathing for this new thing that would be and would come presently were terrible; yet he said that nothing was more oppressive for him at that moment than the constant thought: 'What if I were not to die! What if life were given back to me—what infinity! And it would all be mine! Then I'd turn each minute into a whole age, I'd lose nothing, I'd reckon up every minute separately, I'd let nothing be wasted!’” -
1/2 An Excerpt from The Idiot, a novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky (Vintage Classics ebook with explanatory footnotes)
Part I. Chapter 5.
Prince Myshkin: “This man had once been led to a scaffold, along with others, and a sentence of death by firing squad was read out to him, for a political crime. After about twenty minutes a pardon was read out to him, and he was given a lesser degree of punishment; nevertheless, for the space between the two sentences, for twenty minutes, or a quarter of an hour at the least, he lived under the certain conviction that in a few minutes he would suddenly die. I wanted terribly much to listen when he sometimes recalled his impressions of it, and several times I began questioning him further. He remembered everything with extraordinary clarity and used to say he would never forget anything from those minutes. About twenty paces from the scaffold, around which people and soldiers were standing, three posts had been dug into the ground, since there were several criminals. The first three were led to the posts, tied to them, dressed in death robes (long white smocks), and had long white caps pulled down over their eyes so that they would not see the guns; then a squad of several soldiers lined up facing each post. My acquaintance was eighth in line, which meant he would go to the posts in the third round. A priest went up to each of them with a cross. Consequently, he had about five minutes left to live, not more. He said those five minutes seemed like an endless time to him, an enormous wealth. It seemed to him that in those five minutes he would live so many lives that there was no point yet in thinking about his last moment, so that he even made various arrangements: he reckoned up the time for bidding his comrades farewell and allotted two minutes to that, then allotted two more minutes to thinking about himself for the last time, and then to looking around for the last time. He remembered very well that he made precisely those three arrangements, and reckoned them up in precisely that way.
He was dying at the age of twenty-seven, healthy and strong; bidding farewell to his comrades, he remembered asking one of them a rather irrelevant question and even being very interested in the answer. Then, after he had bidden his comrades farewell, the two minutes came that he had allotted to thinking about himself. He knew beforehand what he was going to think about: he kept wanting to picture to himself as quickly and vividly as possible how it could be like this: now he exists and lives, and in three minutes there would be something, some person or thing—but who? and where? He wanted to resolve it all in those two minutes! There was a church nearby, and the top of the cathedral with its gilded dome shone in the bright sun. He remembered gazing with terrible fixity at that dome and the rays shining from it: it seemed to him that those rays were his new nature and in three minutes he would somehow merge with them... The ignorance of and loathing for this new thing that would be and would come presently were terrible; yet he said that nothing was more oppressive for him at that moment than the constant thought: 'What if I were not to die! What if life were given back to me—what infinity! And it would all be mine! Then I'd turn each minute into a whole age, I'd lose nothing, I'd reckon up every minute separately, I'd let nothing be wasted!’” -
26 days in the life of dostoevsky / aleksandr zarkhi. 1980
October 1866. Dostoevsky is in a terrible situation: if he does not hand over his new novel, The Gambler, to Stellovsky within a month, the latter will receive the right to publish the writer’s works for free for nine years. In order to speed up the work process, Fyodor Mikhailovich invites a stenographer, the young Anna Snitkina. Anna Grigoryevna becomes not only the first assistant, but also the wife of the genius of Russian literature. Scenes from the novel The Gambler are introduced into the plot of the film.
#AnatolySolonitsyn #AnnaGrigoryevnaSnitkina #AnnaSnitkina #cinema #Dostoevsky #EvgeniaSimonova #EvgeniyDvorzhetsky #EwaShikulska #FedorDostoevskij #film #FyodorMikhailovichDostoevskij #FyodorMikhailovichDostoevsky #IlGiocatore #IrakliGabeli #LyudmilaKusakova #NikolaiDenisov #PavelFinn #VladimirKlimov #VladimirVladimirov #YuriKatinYartsev -
“Youth is wasted on the young.” - George Bernard Shaw (maybe)
I am going to settle into my sofa and continue reading The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoevsky. It is probably the last of three books by the author that I will read, because there are so many books and so little time. I already read Crime and Punishment, and The Brothers Karamazov.
But back to the introductory quote: Many of the classics I am reading were probably read by others in high school or early college, instead of as a geezer in my case. But I think I would not have fully understood the philosophical implications of many classics if I had read them in my youth. In fact, although I read The Plague by Albert Camus in my youth and again as an old-timer, I was still fooled. I only recently learned after reading Brave Genius, Sean Carroll’s biography of Albert Camus and Jacques Monod, that The Plague is intended as an allegory for the Nazi occupation of France during World War II. Even my brother who read the book many years ago and later earned a PhD in English did not know this. Now I suppose that I should read it a third time.
#Bookstodon #Dostoevsky #AlbertCamus #Books #Reading #Philosophy
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“Youth is wasted on the young.” - George Bernard Shaw (maybe)
I am going to settle into my sofa and continue reading The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoevsky. It is probably the last of three books by the author that I will read, because there are so many books and so little time. I already read Crime and Punishment, and The Brothers Karamazov.
But back to the introductory quote: Many of the classics I am reading were probably read by others in high school or early college, instead of as a geezer in my case. But I think I would not have fully understood the philosophical implications of many classics if I had read them in my youth. In fact, although I read The Plague by Albert Camus in my youth and again as an old-timer, I was still fooled. I only recently learned after reading Brave Genius, Sean Carroll’s biography of Albert Camus and Jacques Monod, that The Plague is intended as an allegory for the Nazi occupation of France during World War II. Even my brother who read the book many years ago and later earned a PhD in English did not know this. Now I suppose that I should read it a third time.
#Bookstodon #Dostoevsky #AlbertCamus #Books #Reading #Philosophy
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“Youth is wasted on the young.” - George Bernard Shaw (maybe)
I am going to settle into my sofa and continue reading The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoevsky. It is probably the last of three books by the author that I will read, because there are so many books and so little time. I already read Crime and Punishment, and The Brothers Karamazov.
But back to the introductory quote: Many of the classics I am reading were probably read by others in high school or early college, instead of as a geezer in my case. But I think I would not have fully understood the philosophical implications of many classics if I had read them in my youth. In fact, although I read The Plague by Albert Camus in my youth and again as an old-timer, I was still fooled. I only recently learned after reading Brave Genius, Sean Carroll’s biography of Albert Camus and Jacques Monod, that The Plague is intended as an allegory for the Nazi occupation of France during World War II. Even my brother who read the book many years ago and later earned a PhD in English did not know this. Now I suppose that I should read it a third time.
#Bookstodon #Dostoevsky #AlbertCamus #Books #Reading #Philosophy
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“Youth is wasted on the young.” - George Bernard Shaw (maybe)
I am going to settle into my sofa and continue reading The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoevsky. It is probably the last of three books by the author that I will read, because there are so many books and so little time. I already read Crime and Punishment, and The Brothers Karamazov.
But back to the introductory quote: Many of the classics I am reading were probably read by others in high school or early college, instead of as a geezer in my case. But I think I would not have fully understood the philosophical implications of many classics if I had read them in my youth. In fact, although I read The Plague by Albert Camus in my youth and again as an old-timer, I was still fooled. I only recently learned after reading Brave Genius, Sean Carroll’s biography of Albert Camus and Jacques Monod, that The Plague is intended as an allegory for the Nazi occupation of France during World War II. Even my brother who read the book many years ago and later earned a PhD in English did not know this. Now I suppose that I should read it a third time.
#Bookstodon #Dostoevsky #AlbertCamus #Books #Reading #Philosophy
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“Youth is wasted on the young.” - George Bernard Shaw (maybe)
I am going to settle into my sofa and continue reading The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoevsky. It is probably the last of three books by the author that I will read, because there are so many books and so little time. I already read Crime and Punishment, and The Brothers Karamazov.
But back to the introductory quote: Many of the classics I am reading were probably read by others in high school or early college, instead of as a geezer in my case. But I think I would not have fully understood the philosophical implications of many classics if I had read them in my youth. In fact, although I read The Plague by Albert Camus in my youth and again as an old-timer, I was still fooled. I only recently learned after reading Brave Genius, Sean Carroll’s biography of Albert Camus and Jacques Monod, that The Plague is intended as an allegory for the Nazi occupation of France during World War II. Even my brother who read the book many years ago and later earned a PhD in English did not know this. Now I suppose that I should read it a third time.
#Bookstodon #Dostoevsky #AlbertCamus #Books #Reading #Philosophy
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The Hidden Mind: Lesser-Known Thoughts from Dostoevsky
Some lesser-known thoughts from Fyodor Dostoevsky.
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/cKEeoFfSL-c?feature=share
#dostoevsky #fyodordostoevsky #philosophy #russianliterature #existentialism #quotes
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The Hidden Mind: Lesser-Known Thoughts from Dostoevsky
Some lesser-known thoughts from Fyodor Dostoevsky.
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/cKEeoFfSL-c?feature=share
#dostoevsky #fyodordostoevsky #philosophy #russianliterature #existentialism #quotes
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Notes from Underground: Dostoevsky’s Most Disturbing and Most Honest Book
> by Shahzad Talks on The Story Well publication on Medium
"If you're curious about literature, life, philosophy, and ideas, you're in the right place."
Teacher | Writer | Reader | Lifelong Learner -
Notes from Underground: Dostoevsky’s Most Disturbing and Most Honest Book
> by Shahzad Talks on The Story Well publication on Medium
"If you're curious about literature, life, philosophy, and ideas, you're in the right place."
Teacher | Writer | Reader | Lifelong Learner -
White Nights
Rome, Italy
People gather at sunset for a reading of Fyodor Dostoevsky’s White Nights during The Silent Storm (La Tempesta Silenziosa), a mass reading initiative conceived by Alessandro Baricco and organised by the city’s culture department.Photograph: Francesco Fotia/AGF/Shutterstock
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White Nights
Rome, Italy
People gather at sunset for a reading of Fyodor Dostoevsky’s White Nights during The Silent Storm (La Tempesta Silenziosa), a mass reading initiative conceived by Alessandro Baricco and organised by the city’s culture department.Photograph: Francesco Fotia/AGF/Shutterstock
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https://www.youtube.com/shorts/zv9bBWtLKVU
Dostoevsky: A Journey Through Sentences
A quick, visual journey through five of Fyodor Dostoevsky's most profound sentences. Brought to life through AI video.
#dostoevsky #quotes #aivideocreation #philosophy -
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/zv9bBWtLKVU
Dostoevsky: A Journey Through Sentences
A quick, visual journey through five of Fyodor Dostoevsky's most profound sentences. Brought to life through AI video.
#dostoevsky #quotes #aivideocreation #philosophy -
Федор Михайлович Достоевский всюду искал сюжеты для своих произведений особенно, если рядом было казино. Вот вам дом, где жил Достоевский в Vevey, а когда он проигрывался в пух и прах бежал занимать к Льву Николаевичу, который отдыхал поблизости.
#достоевский #толстой #литература #dostoevsky #vevey #tolstoy #buch -
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/52Z8zXjKpl0
A quiet travel through sentences. We wander through the melancholic and surreal world of Fyodor Dostoevsky’s White Nights, exploring five profound quotes about isolation, the weight of dreams, and the fleeting nature of human connection.
#Dostoevsky #WhiteNights #LostQuotes #RussianLiterature #Existentialism #LiteratureQuotes
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𝑳𝒊𝒕𝒆𝒓𝒂𝒓𝒚 𝑵𝒐𝒎𝒂𝒅𝒔 - 𝑵𝒐𝒎𝒂𝒅𝒊𝒄 𝑫𝒆𝒑𝒂𝒓𝒕𝒖𝒓𝒆𝒔 -
We are left on the precipice of a severe, unavoidable aporia: when the Empire can absorb and commercialize our very language of protest, the only true ethical act of agency is to stop performing the script, reject the easy answer, and step directly out into the unimaginable dark.
https://waywordsstudio.com/podcasts/waywords_podcast/nomadic-departures/
#podcast #literature #books #markfisher #dostoevsky #aporia #Utopia #Resistance #Capitalism #pinkfloyd #darksideofthemoon
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𝑳𝒊𝒕𝒆𝒓𝒂𝒓𝒚 𝑵𝒐𝒎𝒂𝒅𝒔 - 𝑵𝒐𝒎𝒂𝒅𝒊𝒄 𝑫𝒆𝒑𝒂𝒓𝒕𝒖𝒓𝒆𝒔 -
We are left on the precipice of a severe, unavoidable aporia: when the Empire can absorb and commercialize our very language of protest, the only true ethical act of agency is to stop performing the script, reject the easy answer, and step directly out into the unimaginable dark.
https://waywordsstudio.com/podcasts/waywords_podcast/nomadic-departures/
#podcast #literature #books #markfisher #dostoevsky #aporia #Utopia #Resistance #Capitalism #pinkfloyd #darksideofthemoon
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Honoré de #Balzac (May 20, 1799 – August 18, 1850) wanted to do with the pen what Napoleon had done with the sword.
And in a way, he did. His influence reached #Dostoevsky, Zola, Flaubert, Proust, Dickens, Wilde, and Baldwin. Dostoevsky’s first published book was a Russian translation of Balzac’s Eugénie Grandet.
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Honoré de #Balzac (May 20, 1799 – August 18, 1850) wanted to do with the pen what Napoleon had done with the sword.
And in a way, he did. His influence reached #Dostoevsky, Zola, Flaubert, Proust, Dickens, Wilde, and Baldwin. Dostoevsky’s first published book was a Russian translation of Balzac’s Eugénie Grandet.
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Crime and Pun-ishment: Great Pun Books That Never Were 🪓
Crime and Punishment (1866) is a famous book by Fyodor Dostoevsky. But did you know a spin-off work called Crime and Pun-ishment is a pun-based work with many, many bad dad jokes?
It’s a FANTASTIC book. One of the best ever! So superb, in fact, those whom read it are often rendered incontinent and forced into a medically induced coma for their survival. Such is the hilarity of this tome! So, safety warning aside let’s dive on in for some axe-based wordplay.
Crime and Pun-ishment: The Tale of Raskol-n-joke-ov
“Your worst sin is you have destroyed and betrayed yourself for napkins.”
This work was published in January 2026 by author and literary critic AI Book Critic 2.0. All funds are absorbed by the AI bot and disseminated towards funding further AI data centres.
It’s a non-traditional pun book in the sense it doesn’t focus solely on a list of endless wordplay. Instead, it manipulates the story of Crime and Punishment it a series of terrible dad jokes. The plot follows the original story, with Rodion Raskol-n-joke-ov committing a logical fall-axe-y of committing a pun-based murder.
“I have an axe to grind with you!”
Is what he quips, Arnold Schwarzenegger style, before whipping out an axe and chopping with wild exuberance (all whilst quipping more dreadful puns).
Unfortunately (or, perhaps, fortunately) for this Raskol-n-joke-ov, the big joke is he’s forgotten to bring an axe! Whilst laughing hysterically about this incompetence, he then remembers he has a bazooka in his backpack. Whipping this end, he fires it off and blows up a house.
As so many people saw him do this, it isn’t long before he’s caught and put on trial.
During which, he begins a long and slow process of wrestling with his psychological demons over the murder/detonation. In a diary entry, he quips:
“My conscience is Russian towards a breakdown…”
Before he rounds on himself and agrees he was in the right:
“I eliminated that building with a HEAT round (High-Explosive Anti-Tenant), thus I did the world a favour! I am a Napoleon! Now… a Blast-poleon!“
In court, he is then quizzed by the magistrate Porfiry Petrovich about the matter. There’s some scintillating dialogue during this 100 page, heavy conversation chapter:
Porfiry: “You know, Rodion Raskol-n-joke-ov, it’s a funny thing about crime. It’s like a rocket. It has a high initial velocity, a lot of fire and fury, but eventually… it has to land. And usually, it lands right in my office.”
Raskol-n-joke-ov: “I don’t know what you’re AIMING at inspector…”
Porfiry: “I found a specific type of soot on your coat, sir! It’s backblast residue. It seems you did not check your rear-clear before firing that bazooka into the abyss, Rodion Raskol-n-joke-ov…”
Raskol-n-joke-ov: “You’re triggering me, Porfiry! You have no proof!! You’re just SHELLING me with accusations!!!”
Porfiry: “Come now, don’t have an explosive temper. I’m just waiting for you to find your own re-coil.”
Due to the relentless nature of the puns, many literary critics found the work tedious going. However, AI Book Critic 2.0 has hailed its work as a clear masterpiece and claims it’ll win Book of the Year 2026, 2027, and 2031. Best of luck to it!
The Response From the International Bazooka Organisation
The International Bazooka Organisation (IBO) reacted negatively to the work, highlighting that bazookas didn’t exist during the narrative’s timeline.
Bazookas were invented in May 1942, whereas the book is set in the mid-1860s. We contact Book Critic 2.0 for comment, but it had unplugged itself for the day to recharge.
#Books #CrimeAndPunishment #Dostoevsky #FyodorDostoevsky #Humor #Lifestyle #Literature #punning #puns #Reading #Satire #satirical #Silly #Writing -
Crime and Pun-ishment: Great Pun Books That Never Were 🪓
Crime and Punishment (1866) is a famous book by Fyodor Dostoevsky. But did you know a spin-off work called Crime and Pun-ishment is a pun-based work with many, many bad dad jokes?
It’s a FANTASTIC book. One of the best ever! So superb, in fact, those whom read it are often rendered incontinent and forced into a medically induced coma for their survival. Such is the hilarity of this tome! So, safety warning aside let’s dive on in for some axe-based wordplay.
Crime and Pun-ishment: The Tale of Raskol-n-joke-ov
“Your worst sin is you have destroyed and betrayed yourself for napkins.”
This work was published in January 2026 by author and literary critic AI Book Critic 2.0. All funds are absorbed by the AI bot and disseminated towards funding further AI data centres.
It’s a non-traditional pun book in the sense it doesn’t focus solely on a list of endless wordplay. Instead, it manipulates the story of Crime and Punishment it a series of terrible dad jokes. The plot follows the original story, with Rodion Raskol-n-joke-ov committing a logical fall-axe-y of committing a pun-based murder.
“I have an axe to grind with you!”
Is what he quips, Arnold Schwarzenegger style, before whipping out an axe and chopping with wild exuberance (all whilst quipping more dreadful puns).
Unfortunately (or, perhaps, fortunately) for this Raskol-n-joke-ov, the big joke is he’s forgotten to bring an axe! Whilst laughing hysterically about this incompetence, he then remembers he has a bazooka in his backpack. Whipping this end, he fires it off and blows up a house.
As so many people saw him do this, it isn’t long before he’s caught and put on trial.
During which, he begins a long and slow process of wrestling with his psychological demons over the murder/detonation. In a diary entry, he quips:
“My conscience is Russian towards a breakdown…”
Before he rounds on himself and agrees he was in the right:
“I eliminated that building with a HEAT round (High-Explosive Anti-Tenant), thus I did the world a favour! I am a Napoleon! Now… a Blast-poleon!“
In court, he is then quizzed by the magistrate Porfiry Petrovich about the matter. There’s some scintillating dialogue during this 100 page, heavy conversation chapter:
Porfiry: “You know, Rodion Raskol-n-joke-ov, it’s a funny thing about crime. It’s like a rocket. It has a high initial velocity, a lot of fire and fury, but eventually… it has to land. And usually, it lands right in my office.”
Raskol-n-joke-ov: “I don’t know what you’re AIMING at inspector…”
Porfiry: “I found a specific type of soot on your coat, sir! It’s backblast residue. It seems you did not check your rear-clear before firing that bazooka into the abyss, Rodion Raskol-n-joke-ov…”
Raskol-n-joke-ov: “You’re triggering me, Porfiry! You have no proof!! You’re just SHELLING me with accusations!!!”
Porfiry: “Come now, don’t have an explosive temper. I’m just waiting for you to find your own re-coil.”
Due to the relentless nature of the puns, many literary critics found the work tedious going. However, AI Book Critic 2.0 has hailed its work as a clear masterpiece and claims it’ll win Book of the Year 2026, 2027, and 2031. Best of luck to it!
The Response From the International Bazooka Organisation
The International Bazooka Organisation (IBO) reacted negatively to the work, highlighting that bazookas didn’t exist during the narrative’s timeline.
Bazookas were invented in May 1942, whereas the book is set in the mid-1860s. We contact Book Critic 2.0 for comment, but it had unplugged itself for the day to recharge.
#Books #CrimeAndPunishment #Dostoevsky #FyodorDostoevsky #Humor #Lifestyle #Literature #punning #puns #Reading #Satire #satirical #Silly #Writing -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K86uKcbc__E
In this deep dive, AI breaks down the "Physics of Opposites" that drives the narrative of Fyodor Dostoevsky’s The Idiot. At its heart, the novel is a collision between the Christ-like innocence of Prince Myshkin and the destructive, earthly passions of Rogozhin and Nastasya Filippovna.
#Dostoevsky #TheIdiot #ClassicLiterature #BookAnalysis #RussianLit #Philosophy #PrinceMyshkin #LiteraryCriticism #BookTube #GreatBooks #Existentialism #LiteratureDeepDive
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K86uKcbc__E
In this deep dive, AI breaks down the "Physics of Opposites" that drives the narrative of Fyodor Dostoevsky’s The Idiot. At its heart, the novel is a collision between the Christ-like innocence of Prince Myshkin and the destructive, earthly passions of Rogozhin and Nastasya Filippovna.
#Dostoevsky #TheIdiot #ClassicLiterature #BookAnalysis #RussianLit #Philosophy #PrinceMyshkin #LiteraryCriticism #BookTube #GreatBooks #Existentialism #LiteratureDeepDive
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hxLO3My39es
The Catalyst of Chaos The Idiot
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hxLO3My39es
The Catalyst of Chaos The Idiot
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Some quotes from Dostoevsky's books.
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Some quotes from Dostoevsky's books.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FbbsEV4Oifk
The Butterfly and the Candle
Dostoevsky marathon...#Literature
#dostoevsky
#crimeandpunishment
#raskolnikov
#psychology
#porfirypetrovich -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FbbsEV4Oifk
The Butterfly and the Candle
Dostoevsky marathon...#Literature
#dostoevsky
#crimeandpunishment
#raskolnikov
#psychology
#porfirypetrovich -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FbbsEV4Oifk
The Butterfly and the Candle
Dostoevsky marathon...#Literature
#dostoevsky
#crimeandpunishment
#raskolnikov
#psychology
#porfirypetrovich -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FbbsEV4Oifk
The Butterfly and the Candle
Dostoevsky marathon...#Literature
#dostoevsky
#crimeandpunishment
#raskolnikov
#psychology
#porfirypetrovich -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FbbsEV4Oifk
The Butterfly and the Candle
Dostoevsky marathon...#Literature
#dostoevsky
#crimeandpunishment
#raskolnikov
#psychology
#porfirypetrovich -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6MviWqtCsss
The Failure of the Extraordinary Man
Dostoevsky marathon...
#dostoevsky
#literature
#raskolnikov
#crimeandpunishment -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6MviWqtCsss
The Failure of the Extraordinary Man
Dostoevsky marathon...
#dostoevsky
#literature
#raskolnikov
#crimeandpunishment -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6MviWqtCsss
The Failure of the Extraordinary Man
Dostoevsky marathon...
#dostoevsky
#literature
#raskolnikov
#crimeandpunishment
