Crime and Punishment (Vintage Classics)

Do you ever read Crime and Punishment? I have never read Crime and Punishment.

It'll be over Chuck when we do an episode that's actually about the Dostoevsky book.

We will seal the crime and punishment suite with that one.

It'll be over Chuck when we do an episode that's actually about the Dostoevsky book.

We will seal the crime and punishment suite with that one.

I was reading a book last yesterday. It was Crime and Punishment. And I'm not just saying this just to show everybody I'm reading Crime and Punishment. But somebody mentioned something being like sixes and sevens.

I went on a Dostoevsky jag, and I just--I read--I finished Brothers Karamazov a couple of weeks ago, and I loved it. There are parts that are a bit of a slog, because it's Dostoevsky, and he had a lot of time on his hands and a lot of ink, but I really liked it, and I liked Crime and Punishment a lot.

I went on a Dostoevsky jag, and I just--I read--I finished Brothers Karamazov a couple of weeks ago, and I loved it. There are parts that are a bit of a slog, because it's Dostoevsky, and I really liked it, and I liked Crime and Punishment a lot.

And then there was Fyodor Dostoevsky. I can never say his name, but you guys will probably remember his name from Crime and Punishment, the author.

And it's all there in Dostoevsky's work in the picture of St. Petersburg in Crime and Punishment. Once you've read that it's quite hard to rid yourself of that when you're reading about Rasputin.

Raskolnikov in crime and punishment.

And so Hamlet is an abstraction, like Raskolnikov in Crime and Punishment. Did Raskolnikov exist? It's like Raskolnikov existed in the soul of every Russian from like 1850 to 1990. And so is it real? It's like, it's hyper real.

If you read "Crime and Punishment" for example, one of the things you see that emerges when risk-rescalded cove gets away with murder and it's a brutal murder and he gets away with it, it's completely clear and he has a justification for it and what happens as a consequence is that that disturbs his own relationship with himself so profoundly that he can't stand it such that when a just punishment is finally meted out to him it's a relief and that's not rare and that is like there isn't anything more terrifying this is why "Crime and Punishment" is such a great novel there isn't anything more terrifying than breaking a moral rule that you thought you had the ability to break and finding out that you're somewhere now that you really don't want to be and then that you know you know there's nothing worse in your own life than waiting for the other shoe to drop if you've transgressed against the moral rule and now you're an outsider because of that you live in no man's land the fact that you have just retribution coming to you that can be a precondition for your atonement and your integration back into society

because like what's the alternative people have no intrinsic worth then you're in Dostoevsky in territory it's like his book Crime and Punishment because Ryszkall Nikoaw the protagonist decides

I think it's like asking whether Raskolnikov existed in Crime and Punishment.

I've recommended to people frequently that if they're interested in fiction they might consider reading Dostoevsky and I would say, read Crime and Punishment because it's like the world's greatest thriller; it's an amazing book, incredibly plotted, tense characterization, brilliant psychological analysis, and also a fast-paced thriller.

Well, certainly I read Crime and Punishment, and it was easier to follow than Brothers Karamazov on Audible.

yeah, well, certainly I read crime and punishment and it was easier to follow than Brothers Carmao's off on audible.

I have done that with Catcher in the right, but my book is crime and punishment.

I have done that with Catcher in the Rye, but my book is Crime and Punishment.

Crime and Punishment is the book that essentially made me a Christian. I mean, that's the book that changed my life. I mean, I was 19 years old. I read that book and all the relativism that was rising through the university system that I was in. I thought, oh, it's all wrong. I get it. It's all wrong.

He said that the last book he read from his father was Crime and Punishment by Dostoevsky.

One of the first things in my life that brought me to God when I was 19 years old was reading Crime and Punishment, which is a story about an axe murderer.

And my thought is, could we call his wife first? ... And I remember reading that scene and I was living in a world ... That changed my life.

I remember reading that scene and thinking there is no planet in which this is good. ... It changed my life. It turned it toward God.

And so in exploring books like, exploring stories like Psycho, Silence of the Lambs, ... and Crime and Punishment specifically, what you find is that ...

And I'm not talking about some cute daisies; Crime and Punishment was the work that made me see the order in a chaotic world.

There's no such thing as a choose your own adventure novel that adults read because, uh, it's like what I'm reading Crime and Punishment by Dostoevsky. I don't want to pick the end.

A lot of great authors too were troubled people. Dostoevsky, he would not have been a pleasant guy to be around. A lot of interesting facts about his life. But if you're going to let that stop you from reading Crime and Punishment or from reading Brothers K or one of his great books, then you're punishing yourself.

And Crime and Punishment is the book that essentially made me a Christian. I mean, that's the book that changed my life.

It's very, very much like the kind of thing you find in Dostoevsky, like it's very Crime and Punishment.

I think Crime and Punishment is his most easiest one to read, most accessible... it kind of moves quicker and it's his closest thing to a real pageturner that you just can't put down.

Even though it's a novel, it still gives you a lot of Christian philosophy and will give you a real insight.

To finish, I would like to read here a quote that was already in my letter from Dostoevsky, his novel Crime and Punishment.

his novel Crime and Punishment. As he quotes from Crime and Punishment yet again,

she switches out Dostoevsky's crime and punishment for a later novel of his you know the one called The Idiot

she switches out dostoyevsky's crime and punishment for a later novel of his you know the one called the idiot

Ever since he emerged four decades ago with a terrific adaptation of Crime and Punishment -- it ran a whopping 93 minutes-- Karasmaki has been creating taught, funny, quietly poetic movies.

We would celebrate Tolstoy and we would celebrate Solzhenitsyn and we would celebrate, you know, Crime and Punishment, we would celebrate the Russian symphony or ballet.

We would celebrate Tolstoy and we would celebrate Solzhenitsyn and we would celebrate, you know, Crime and Punishment, we would celebrate the Russian symphony or ballet.

Just like Woody Allen in Crime and Punishment, right? You just sort of get away with it.

See, Carly said that she was very interested in reading the book Crime and Punishment. Which, coincidentally, is a book about a super intelligent guy who comes to the conclusion that some people are so special that they can kill other people for the good of society.

I think because he studied criminality and the criminal mind, that somehow he believes he can pull off the perfect murder, sort of like Raskolnikov from Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment.

Crime and Punishment by Del Stoianski.

My favorite book, which is, well, my two favorite books, Crime and Punishment and Brothers Karamazov.

Crime and Punishment is literally on the nightstand next to my table, next to my bed.

I want to read it again. And it's a new translation.

When you read something like Dostoyevsky, you're like, I'm a smarter person now.

Something that's food for the soul.

So maybe the same could be done for like crime and punishment.

I'm reading a book called crime and punishment which my dad told me to read and it's like a classic book and it's fucking Really hard to read and my brain is hurting and I'm missing poison for breakfast, but I am enjoying crime and punishment

the only thing that's hard about reading the book crime and punishment is that There are a lot of unfamiliar words, which is annoying because I have to constantly be looking up what words means But also there's a lot of really complicated Names like there's a lot of characters in the book and all of them have really really weird names not weird But like really long names And That's just kind of hard to follow but it's a really good book. Otherwise