The Extraordinary Man in Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment"

Dostoyevsky's "crime and punishment" unusual character is Dostoevsky's unusual character theory, the second one is a hero, Lascoli Nikoff considers himself a special person, and the third is Dostoyevski attached to the hero . Extraordinary self identity with him. The idea of ​​Dostoyevsky for this special person was given in Rasukolnikov 's speech at Porfiry Petrovich on pages 242 and 243. The viewpoint of Dostoevsky is expressed from the viewpoint of Rasconikov and focuses on judging something by an abnormal person.

The theme of ordinary special people of Dostoevsky is the basis of the literary work "crime and punishment" born from his own life experience. Crime and punishment is the story of a Russian named Rodian Raskovnikov. Raskolnikov is a customary poor student in St. Petersburg and claims that "Beyond his human nature, his unlimited individuals will do two homicides and theft" (Dostoevsky). In trying to correct his behavior, he used the money he took from the murder to show good deeds.

According to Ruskonikov's theory of "criminal and punishment" by Fjord Dostoyevsky, there are two kinds of people coexisting in the world, "abnormal" and "normal". An ordinary person can define that "men must live in obedience and have no right to violate the law because they are normal" (248). On the other hand, "special" people are "those who have the right to commit any crime and to violate the law," Dostoyevsky's theory is reflected in the characteristics of his novel.

According to Rodion Romanović Raskolnikov, the protagonist of "criminal and punishment" by Fjord Dostoevsky, there are two ordinary people in the world. And special people. This philosophy is the basis of Raskornikov's life. All his decisions are based on this belief. For example, he decided to kill the pawnbroker Alyona Ivanovna. Lasko Nikov believes that his moment of novel is above the law. He regarded himself a special person at the beginning of the book, but in the end he thought he was a normal human. Raspolnikov's idea is similar in some respects to Dostoevsky, but in other respects it is the same. However, as many philosophers have developed a similar theory, the theory of ordinary people and special people is not a new theory.