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Title	:	Fyodor Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment (Monarch Notes)
Author	:	John D. Simons
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 97 pages
Published	:	January 1st 1988 by Monarch Press
Categories	:	Classics. Fiction. Cultural. Russia. Literature. Novels

Fyodor Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment (Monarch Notes)

John D. Simons

Paperback | Pages: 97 pages

Rating: 4.37 | 1531 Users | 36 Reviews

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I read this while a teenage ballet dancer, trying to figure out what the hell I wanted to be when I grew up (Answer: Not a ballet dancer). The main character's grapplings with right & wrong, good & evil, led me to a.) think a little harder about what I did or did not owe to the world, & b.) realize there are people out there with real problems. I started reading Dostoevsky because I was dancing a lot of Russian ballets at the time; I thought it might help me understand the culture better. It did — oh, how it did — but I got way more out of it than I bargained for.

It was an incredibly dense read, which required of me a slower, more thoughtful approach to reading (I was never much of a skimmer to begin with, but this book was hella demanding). It changed the way I read. And it changed the way I thought. And it changed me. Thank you, Fyodor. [NB: For some reason, when I first added this book to Goodreads, I gave it three stars. It seems petty & mean to rank it, at all, but if I'm going to rank a book that changed me this much, five stars it is.]

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Original Title:	Fyodor Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment (Monarch Notes)
ISBN:	0671005170 (ISBN13: 9780671005177)
Series:	Monarch Notes

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Ratings: 4.37 From 1531 Users | 36 Reviews

Rate Appertaining To Books Fyodor Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment (Monarch Notes)

It was painful to read because the Raskolnikov is a frustrating character to identify with, but I kept at it because I really did want to know what happened to him. And in the end, it was very satisfying.

I didnt read this particular edition, but the one I read is really hard to find now so I will talk about the book itself, one of the greatest novels ever written... This is for the good readers, not for those who wants a character that simply embodies their internal fantasies, not those who want to feel related with it... but for those who wants to read a human being, a real being with all the good and bad things a human can have, simply beautiful it takes you deep inside the mind of Rodia and

This boook was amazing! now i understand why it is considered a classic. I dont want to kill, but somehow raskolnikov thinking was impressing and sincere. So I was a jigza puzzle during this book. I sincere recommend it!

Crime and punishment is easily the best book i have ever read. Number one. I first read it in my early twenties and have read it twice again since. I have found newer questions and points of views and beauty in the writing. I am a lesser mortal, to comment on the master's writing skills. I know i will go back to this book every few years and it will grow with me.

hard read but worth the effort

I know this is considered a classic, however I was not at all impressed by the writing style. Overall I felt that this entire novel could have been condensed into a couple of chapters. I'd say I should re-read it, but I'm just not that interested.

DID NOT READ