Friedrich Nietzsche and Dostoyevsky’s Crime and Punishment

The sins and punishments written by Fyodor Dostoevs in 1866 is a political novel about the poor former student Raskolnikov who killed the prisoner. Business, trying to realize his own theory, that is, if the person is really abnormal, then the criminal bear has no meaning to him; hence everything he does is not a crime, and He is exempt from morality. But according to the law, if they commit a crime, no one will be punished and Raskolnikov will be punished. Raskolnikov personally received punishment for his crime, but he believed that the murdered pawn was not a crime, but in fact it did not suffer, but for men it is beneficial and moral results I did not suffer.

The importance of St. Petersburg in the crime and punishment of Fyodor Dostoevsky "Crime and punishment" by Fyodor Dostoevsky explored the poor St. Petersburg city to poor students Psychological impact of Korinikov's psychology. In this novel, Peterborough is more than just a background. Cities play a central role in the development of roles and the action they take. Raskolnikov lives in one of Petersburg's own narrow, dark spaces. These spaces are like coffins, they are interfering with Laskolnikov's thinking.

The sins and punishments of Fydor Dostoyevsky are admired as the greatest literary work in the Western Hemisphere. Sin and punishment are former communist Russia under the rule of the emperor. Dostoevsky's work shows insight into the human way of thinking that it is horrible or horrible. His protagonist is Rodion Romanovitch Raskolnikov, focusing on the introduction of all other characters. There seems to be no reason for Raskolnikov to kill an old woman. After his sister and mother moved to St. Petersburg, his sister engaged the man, and Raskolnikov was very upset. Raskolnikov experienced severe trauma and became sick after the murder. The reader does not know why Raskolnikov murdered a woman, Raskolnikov does not seem to understand himself. He was surrounded by friends and family, and attracted other characters to him during his illness.

Raskolnikov's extraordinary human theory is closely related to radical research by Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche, one of Dostoevsky contemporaries. Nietzsche is a German philosopher and a classical scholar, a pioneer of existentialism. Like Raskolnikov, he is an atheist who asserts "dominant morality". He opposed the worship of Christian's weakness and humility and believed that he should celebrate his time on the ground instead of the heavenly future. Nietzsche believes that everyone has "a will to force". While ordinary people choose to exert their power in their passion, Nietzsche "Superman" can use his passion for some purpose. In this way, "Superman" can "dominate the danger" and can dominate by rule