Author: Fyodor Dostoevsky

It may seem paradoxical to speak of such insights as liberating, or to find in the Underground Mans impassioned rejection of rational humanitariani...

So essential is Crime and Punishment (1866) to global literature and to our understanding of Russia that it was one of the three books Edward Snowd...

It may seem paradoxical to speak of such insights as liberating, or to find in the Underground Mans impassioned rejection of rational humanitariani...

A new anthology of Dostoevsky's remarkable work 'A Writer's Diary'. A voluminous and variegated miscellany in which the celebrated author spoke to ...

'I have always been ridiculous, and I have known it, perhaps from the hour I was born'A man goes mad because he is happy.A civil servant behaves li...

In June 1862, Dostoevsky left Petersburg on his first excursion to Western Europe. Ostensibly making the trip to consult Western specialists about ...

The stories in this collection range from impossible fantasy to scorching satire. A civil servant finds a new passion for his work when he's swallo...

The small town of Mordasov is all abuzz at the arrival of Prince K, a wealthy, ageing landowner, after an absence of several years. Maria Alexandro...

The civil servant Ivan Matveich and his wife Yelena Ivanovna are spectators of an exhibition in a shopping arcade of a crocodile owned by a Germa...

As ideological ferment grips Russia, a small group of revolutionaries, led by Pyotr Verkhovensky and inspired by Nikolai Stavrogin, plan to spread ...