Description
Explore the depths of human psychology with 'Crime and Punishment (Wordsworth Classics),' a timeless novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky, skillfully translated by Constance Garnett. This classic tale, first published in 2000 in an accessible paperback edition, immerses readers into the turbulent mind of Raskolnikov, a former student grappling with moral dilemmas and existential questions. Set against the backdrop of 19th century Russia, this gripping narrative explores themes of guilt, redemption, and the nature of crime. Accompanied by an insightful introduction and detailed notes by Dr. Keith Carabine from the University of Kent at Canterbury, this edition enhances your reading experience, making it perfect for both students and lovers of classic literature. Whether you are studying Russian literature or simply seeking a profound read, 'Crime and Punishment' offers a compelling exploration of ethical complexities that resonate across time. Ideal for book clubs or as a gift for literature enthusiasts, this book stands as a pillar of philosophical fiction. Add this essential text to your collection today and let Dostoevsky's mastery inspire deep reflections on morality and cognition.