The Swiss Sanatorium

I. Summary "[The Swiss nursing home association is manufacturing, its foundation is compromising its strength," says Linda de Roche in his article Sanatorium, F. I insisted on the wrong idea behind Scott Fitzgerald's Nicole Diver. "Gentle Night" and Fitzgerald's wife Zelda Sayer experienced in the healing process (De Roche 50). This article is related to the general misunderstanding concerning the special nursing home for the nursing home mentioned in Switzerland.

The hero of the novel, Prince Mishkin, 26 years old, returned to Russia after spending several years at a nursing home in Switzerland. He was despised by the St. Petersburg society, because he trusted nature and innocence, he was at the center of the struggle between the beautiful woman Nastasia and the young and beautiful girl Adele. His love Unfortunately, the goodness of Meshkin has caused the disaster, in the world trapped by money, power, sexual conquest, left the impression that the sanatorium may be the only sanctuary. Mishkin embodies Christ, "a relatively beautiful person." Beginning with 'above' (Swiss mountainous area), he seems like a general explanation for Jesus Christ: average thick blonde hair, sunken cheeks, and thin, almost completely white goat . Like Christ, Meshkin is a teacher, a confession, and a mysterious outsider. Passion like greed and jealousy is strange to him.

He spent more than a year in Switzerland's nursing home in 1910, and he spent his time there to abandon the ethical he raised. At the risk of harming the health, he enjoyed many pornography with other prisoners. In the diary he continued, he recorded the bleed that killed himself and showed a conspiracy in his own blood. As he later wrote in his memoirs about his condition: "Now with confidence of the youngster, I wash my drink's red cross like a playing card while wash basin by my bed Such a cross that soaked the pen in his may not be able to sign his name, but it may result in wishing to record some important events in his way.