The Mind of a Criminal in Fyodor Dostoevsky’s "Crime and Punishment" and Mary Shelley’s "Frankenstein"

Human thinking is a complex labyrinth that is hardly explored. Many psychological theories define many of the factors that humans make decisions, act in certain situations, and motivate them to respond in some way. What happened to the idea of ​​perpetrators or antisocial forces? Whether the crime is reasonable or not. Where does social morality take effect? These questions may have been raised while reading Fedor Dostoyevsky's "Sin and Punishment" and Mary Sherry's "Frankenstein." The great heart can be easily proved by the necessity of self-narcissistic knowledge and simple drivers.

Regarding moral and artificial intelligence issues, Fyodor Dostoevsky and his classic "crime and punishment" have strange foresight. Dostoevsky may consider the Russian Existential Friedrich Nietzsche superman (Russian: Übermensch) in the creation of Rodion Raskolnikov. When trying to be immoral, the first action taken by Raskolnikov was clearly immoral. Imagine that someone is approaching you and seeking to be your slave. They believe that their only purpose in their lives is to serve you and please please. If you want to exploit them using them, they will fulfill the requirements. They are very happy to do what you want to do. How they use them is little or not at all, only that they are being used. If you refuse this arrangement they will get confused. They follow you and try to attract you to this relationship. Regardless of what we do, slaves obey only and will proceed in any direction except "leave".

Sin and punishment (Russian before reform: Преступленіеинаказаніе; Reformed Russian: Преступлениеинаказание, tr.Prestupléniyeinakazániye, IPA:) is a Russian writer Fyody Dov. It is a novel by. It was first published in literary magazine "Russian courier" in 1866 with a staging of 12 months. Later, it was published in volumes. This is the second novel that Dostoevsky exiled in Siberia in five years. "Sin and punishment" is considered the first wonderful novel in his "mature" writing period.

Sin and punishment is second to Fyodor Dostoevsky 's most important and mature fictional work. It was first published in a conservative magazine "Russian courier" and was issued in 1286 in 1286. Dostoevsky left three complete notes on materials related to crime and punishment. These are published under the heading "Criminal and Punishment Note" edited and translated by Edward Wasiolek. Dostoevs began studying novels in the summer of 1865. He was originally planning to call it a drunkard, but in the final version, the sickness represented by the Marmeladoff family was narrowed to a secondary role as a social problem. In September 1865, Dostoevsky wrote a letter trying to convince Russian messenger editor M. N. Katkov to accept a novel and publish it to his diary.