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Crime and Punishment | What Do I Read Next?
Dostoyevsky wrote Notes from Underground (1864) just before Crime and Punishment. Narrated by a tormented, alienated anti-hero, it introduces the moral, political, and social ideas developed in Crime and Punishment. Among Dostoyevsky's later novels, The Possessed (1871-72) is noteworthy for its critical portrayal of young Russian revolutionaries.
Dostoyevsky's last novel, The Brothers Karamazov (1880), is generally considered his masterpiece. A family tragedy of epic proportions, it too involves a murder. However, it is best known for its...
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- Crime and Punishment: Introduction
- Crime and Punishment: Summary
- Crime and Punishment: Fyodor Dostoevsky Biography
- Crime and Punishment: Themes
- Crime and Punishment: Historical Context
- Crime and Punishment: Critical Overview
- Crime and Punishment: Character Analysis
- Crime and Punishment: Essays and Criticism
- Crime and Punishment: Compare and Contrast
- Crime and Punishment: Topics for Further Study
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- Crime and Punishment: What Do I Read Next?
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