It is said that man represents a confused, difficult-to-cross passage, losing himself on winding paths. In this book, Dostoevsky, in a similar language to us, exposes the dark and complex aspects of the human soul to us, inviting us to think and question it together. If you have accepted the invitation, go to the review...
In Franz Kafka's" transformation", we more or less know how he feels like an insect, and Dostoevsky tells us from the first pages through his title character that he can't even be an insect. Because while Gregor Samsa has acceptance, acceptance, there is a useless state of opposition, disapproval, and dissonance.
Based on such a character, the author makes us analyze the multifaceted incomprehensible depths of human psychology.
Based on such a character, the author makes us analyze the multifaceted incomprehensible depths of human psychology.
We all know our limits. But which one of us is content with it, we submit. Even in the example of Adam and Eve, we observe that by eating the forbidden apple, people always want more, which they are not content with. Dostoevsky says that no matter what anyone says, We are insatiable and ungrateful creatures. If you give a person all the means, he will not be content with what he has, because no one can limit the freedom of a person to want.
Evil is in man's own essence, he says, and adds: only some people can cloak it beautifully.
The one who suffers wants to suffer, the one who is oppressed wants to crush at the first opportunity. The author asks us what makes you think that doing only what is normal and virtuous is more appropriate for your own interests. Really think about the question.
You accept how right he was when he said we'd be stunned when the books were taken from us. As you read this book, you will notice facts that a person cannot even admit to himself. There's a lot to be said, but I don't want to keep the review long.
If you want to know why Dostoevsky is a great writer and thinker, I can recommend that you start getting to know him with this book. .
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