This video explores lesser-known philosophical novels beyond the typical selections like Dostoevsky and Tolstoy. 00:00 - Start 00:15 - The Unbearable Lightness of Being 02:20 - Day One 03:39 - Catch-2 ...

Anton Chekhov called the novel “good but pretentious.” Vladimir Nabokov simply dismissed virtually everything Dostoevsky wrote as “poshlost” — vulgar, cheaply journalistic, second-rate ...

TBK is the second novel I’ve read by Dostoevsky. Crime and Punishment was the first, and it was excellent. Easier to follow too. Both novels take place over short timeframes, which is a plus ...

But the latest literature to have won over Gen Z is the 19th century Russian novelist, Dostoevsky, who's 150-year old novels have been flying off the shelves thanks to social media traction.

When Feodor Dostoevsky died 53 years ago ... For Duel, Norwegian Author Ronald Fangen’s first, book to be brought out in the U. S.. shone with an unmistakably Dostoevskian light.

As Kristeva writes, Bakhtin made Dostoevsky a “a social phenomenon, a political symptom.” From a young woman reading forbidden novels, Kristeva grew into one of the most influential and important ...

Well, yes. Dostoevsky says the realization of greatness is found in future generations, but the novel was yet again written in the 19 th century. The bet is that if Dostoevsky were writing now ...

For both Greenberg and Rosen, Dostoevsky's novel was something they initially avoided. Greenberg turned to Cliff Notes at school while Rosen read the Classics Illustrated version. Yet there was ...