Fyodor Dostoevsky, A Tortured Genius

Because Dostoevsky's biography is related to his work, it is often amazing to see the relationship between the events in his life and his work. Many great authors are writing important moments of their existence on paper to make readers appreciate, sympathize, or get angry. Of course, Fyodor (or Fedor) Dostoevsky took full advantage of his career and led an experienced life that had a great influence on his work. His masterpiece is the ultimate manifestation of his turbulent events such as pain, sadness, anger, and pain.

Fyodor Dostoevsky, born on 11th November 1821, is the second child of Dr. Mikhail Dostoevsky and Maria Dostoevskaya (Nechayeva born). He grew up at a lowland Malinsky Poverty Hospital's home at the edge of Moscow. While playing in the hospital garden Dostoevsky met the patient at the lower end of Russian society. Dostoyevski was introduced to literature from an early age. From the age of 3, he is reading the legend, fairy tale and legend of his nanny arena Fluorovna. Alena Frolovna is a particularly influential person in his growth and love for fictitious stories. When he was 4 years old, my mother taught me to read and write the Bible. His parents introduced Russian writers Karamzin, Pushkin and Derzhavin, Gothic novels such as Andrácliff, Romantic works of Schiller and Goethe, various literary works including Cervantes and Walters. Coat's heroic story and Homer's epic

Fyodor Dostoevsky (also known as Dostoevsky) is the world's greatest novelist and literary psychologist. His work is aimed at solving serious political, social and religious problems. Born in Moscow in 1821 he was a son of a doctor educated at a boarding school after receiving education at home. His father sent him to the St. Petersburg military engineering laboratory and graduated in 1843. However, as he has long focused on literature, Dostoevsky immediately resigned from his position as an assistant in exchange for a more erratic life. Novelist. His first book, "Poverty Folks" was published in 1846 and got a favorable reception.