Raskolnikov's Crimes

Between every era of our lives there is a continuation between finding the way to treat neurosis and the emergence of urbanization and naturally finding the ability to replace our ability to power modern people There is a struggle. This confusion leads to various forms of behavior and behavior, but most of it arises from arguments between good and evil. Dostoyevsky insists that men can choose good and evil at every moment of their lives. In whatever circumstances, they make an ethical and immoral choice.

1 In Dostoevsky's novel, everyone will develop brain fever sooner or later. In addition to Ivan Karamazov, Raskolnikov (crime and punishment) may have committed his crime under the brain's fever. Likewise, in the novel, three characters of Rogozhin (The Idiot), Stavrogin (Demon), and a young man (Arkady, his father Versilov, and Versilov's sister pursuer Sergei Sokolsky) suffer from brain fever. Like his heroine of his recent short story "The Gentle Creature", Natasha became a victim of this disease also in his earlier Siberian novel "Insulted and Injured."

Repentance and repentance in human nature. In Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment", the main character Raskolnikov committed a bad crime. Because of his double character, understanding of Raskolnikov's regret against this crime is very complicated. Initially, his side looked indifferent and ignorant, and he did not seem to regret anything because of his strong belief in the theory of special people. On the other hand, Raskolnikov shows his confession through his pain and madness and has a warm and thoughtful side. After all, Raskolnikov regrets from the bottom of my heart.

Raskolnikov is thinking about the crime he is about to commit. Raskolnikov said: "Why should I go there - I can have the ability? - You can not pray a lie, an excerpt from Mark Twain's classic Huckleberry Finn's adventure." Like other works by Twain, this moral truth and the example of the result impair the fundamental meaning of human values. Huck fell into a conflict of personal conflict with the raft of the Mississippi River in the 1880's It was.