“There is no friend as loyal as a book.”

An in-depth analysis of Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punishment: delve into Raskolnikov’s psychology, examine his “superman” theory, and follow his path to redemption. The article explores key scenes, the characters (Sonia Marmeladova, Svidrigailov), and the philosophical questions at its core. Discover why this novel about conscience, freedom, and punishment remains relevant today and how it continues to impact readers.

Dostoevsky’s The Brothers Karamazov is not just a classic — it’s an explosive mix of passion, ideas, and eternal questions. Beneath the detective story of murder and family feud lies an abyss: the atheist Ivan’s argument with God, Dmitry’s struggle between holiness and depravity, Alyosha’s quiet faith. There are no clear answers here, but there is a deep truth about humanity — contradictory, sinful, yet always searching for the light.

A deep analysis of the novel "The Idiot", where holiness becomes a diagnosis, and love is seen as a disease. You will learn why Prince Myshkin is not a hero, but a mirror for the reader, how Nastasya Filippovna fights against the label of a "fallen woman," and why Rogozhin cuts the painting of Christ. This article does not retell the plot — it reveals the heart of the novel: Is it possible to remain human in a world where kindness is seen as weakness?