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Raskolnikov’s internal struggle illustrates the complexity of guilt. How does the novel explore the idea that guilt is not just a legal concept but a psychological and moral burden? Can true redemption be achieved, or is it an ongoing process?
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155 reads
Raskolnikov’s belief in his intellectual superiority and his justifications for murder raise questions about the relationship between reason and morality. Does rational thinking always lead to moral behavior, or can it justify harmful actions?
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111 reads
The novel paints a bleak picture of 19th-century Russian society, where poverty influences people’s choices and their sense of self-worth. How does Dostoevsky portray poverty as both a physical and spiritual suffering? How does this reflect modern issues of social inequality?
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91 reads
Dostoevsky often suggests that suffering is necessary for personal growth. How does Raskolnikov’s journey of suffering, both physical and psychological, mirror the idea that suffering can lead to spiritual awakening?
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89 reads
Raskolnikov’s egoism drives his actions, yet characters like Sonia embody altruism and selflessness. How does the novel explore the tension between these two opposing forces, and what does it suggest about the nature of human relationships?
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83 reads
IDEAS CURATED BY
Studying B.A (Public Policy), Learning Film Making, Practicing Reading and Writing. E-mail : foranyinquiries00 @ gmail.com
CURATOR'S NOTE
Thought Provoking. A troubled young student in St. Petersburg, Raskolnikov, commits a brutal murder to prove his intellectual superiority, only to be consumed by guilt and paranoia, forcing him to confront the consequences of his crime and the nature of redemption.
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