Crime and Punishment

You guys were right. This thing is absolutely engaging. I have already read the entire part 1 in a single sitting. It’s in a way very haunting how Rodion feels so realistic, especially as I can see myself becoming a burnt out neet with no motivation to do anything.
The way he had also carefully premeditated the murder before simply as a thought experiment is something I’ve done more times than I would admit. And the way Garnett shows the nervousness that invades you when realizing you actually have a chance in carrying out the plan is terrifyingly accurate too.
This might be one of the few books that has actually lived up to the hype that motivated me to read it.

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  1. 8 months ago
    Anonymous

    >I have already read the entire part 1 in a single sitting
    Ok, fun is over, get ready for a bore fest.

    • 8 months ago
      Anonymous

      Don't listen to this homie, OP. It's still kino in the following chapters

    • 8 months ago
      Anonymous

      This, porfiry is the only light from here on

      • 8 months ago
        Anonymous

        How can you not love Razuhmikin's pure autism when he's around Dounia?

  2. 8 months ago
    Anonymous

    Yes, it's great. Make sure to read all of his 5 big novels

    • 8 months ago
      Anonymous

      What are those considered? The ones I always hear named are
      >Brothers Karamazov
      >Demons
      >Idiot
      >Notes from Underground
      Which one am l missing?

      Also, how common are axe murderers in media and literature? I can't help but feel Bateman is partly inspired by Raskolnikov. The fact that both use axes feels too much of a coincidence, not ignoring the poor mental state of both (albeit Bateman hides it better)
      I've been partially spoilered so i know boh also end up wracked by guilt and confessing their crimes.
      Bateman feels like what raskolnikov would be like if he hadn't been poor and actually succeeded in university. What do you guys think?

      • 8 months ago
        Anonymous

        The fifth one is crime and Punishment anon.

        • 8 months ago
          Anonymous

          Huh. I might be a bit slow. I thought he meant other 5 famous ones besides C&P

          • 8 months ago
            Anonymous

            In Russia The Adolescent is held as the 5th (and notes isn't held in the same prestige). Imo it's easily the worst of those 6 books.

          • 8 months ago
            Anonymous

            Your opinion is irrelevant

          • 8 months ago
            Anonymous

            what about Humiliated and Insulted?

      • 8 months ago
        Anonymous

        Notes from the U isn't one, it's great but short. You're missing The Youngling

        • 8 months ago
          Anonymous

          In Russia The Adolescent is held as the 5th (and notes isn't held in the same prestige). Imo it's easily the worst of those 6 books.

          Poor Folk is his most influential, not including the Idiot, C and P or Brothers K.

  3. 8 months ago
    Anonymous

    It's very readable. Feels like a modern thriller.

  4. 8 months ago
    Anonymous

    After reading several of his books I have come to the conclusion that Dostoy is just a bitter virgin who uses great suffering and moral dilemmas to cope with the fact that he will never get a gf. Dostoy is no more "refined" or meaningful than any other trashy YA novel despite what your fat professor might say.

    • 8 months ago
      Anonymous

      you have to buy a rope and travel to troony heavens asap

      • 8 months ago
        Anonymous

        No need, I have a belt that will do the trick. Also cope & seethe.

  5. 8 months ago
    Anonymous

    Just finished this last week, we were on vacation while I read it and brought it everywhere, enjoyed it a lot. I think I'll read something else light and less gloomy before proceeding to TBK.

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