Rationalizing Radicalism in "Crime and Punishment" vs. "Demons" by Dostoevsky

Dostoevsky's "sin, punishment and devil" are two novels directly reflecting his exile time. Crime and punishment are the pioneers of the devil and lay the foundation of these psychological novels that will be the follow-up novels of Dostoevsky. When he was expelled to Siberia, Dostoevsky noticed the problem of nihilism. Crime and punishment are the first attempts to analyze the fighting in Dostoevsky's heart to streamline this extremism.

Through "sin and punishment", the use of Dostoevsky's representation is extremely important as it embodies the philosophical point of the proposed philosophy. Utilitarian ideals, punishment is a reasonable way to prevent further crime. Punishment prevents potential criminals by threatening the outcome, but Dostoevsky believes that changes in mental and moral standards will succeed without rationality and practicality. After the murder of Raskolnikov, this fever shows that his personality has changed. His reasonable aspect succumbed to half of his absurdity and his confusion and guilt caused pain. It seems that the thoughts and beliefs that he claimed once died in a female pawnbroker intermediary. He declared Porfiry that all the great men who offer the "new words" of the world can suffer beyond the law. "Pain and pain are always necessary for people with wide wisdom and deep emotions"

Fyodor Dostoevsky is best known for the colds of bones of murder and suffering. This is the main cause of the year he spent in jail. In prison, he is fascinated with crime. In the novel "Sin and Punishment", Dostoyevski made a role in Raskolnikov. Raskolnikov is actually two contradictory figures. One of the best examples of Raskolnikov's dual personality is when he is trying to help the girls being raped on the street. His caring side tried to protect her from the streets of the street. Then his cold and cruel side came, and he was defeated by the evil of our society. He decided not to let her ask the police by herself: "Please stop it, you let it go! Encourage him to entertain himself" (Part 1, Chapter 4, 47 pages)