
Crime and Punishment (Enriched Classics) by Fyodor Dostoevsky, Margaret Brantley
Insights from Crime and Punishment (Enriched Classics)
“I killed the principle, but I didn't step over.”
Raskolnikov thought he was a genius who could ignore the rules. Then he killed a woman and realized his own conscience was his worst enemy.
“Pain and suffering are always inevitable for a large intelligence.”
Living with a secret like that looks exhausting. He spends more energy hiding his guilt than he ever did planning the crime.
“He fell down at her feet. I did not bow down to you. I bowed down to all the suffering of humanity.”
Sonia has every reason to be bitter about her life. Instead she carries everyone else's burdens without a single complaint.
The heat in St. Petersburg feels like a character itself. It makes everyone feel claustrophobic and slightly insane.
- Published
- 2004
- Publisher
- Simon & Schuster
- ISBN
- 9780743487634
- Language
- EN