Crime and Punishment

Supreme masterpiece recounts in feverish, compelling tones the story of Raskolnikov, an impoverished student tormented by his own thoughts after he brutally murders an old woman. Overwhelmed afterwards by guilt and terror, Raskolnikov confesses and goes to prison. There he realizes that happiness and redemption can only be achieved through suffering. Constance Garnett translation.

With his sympathetic portrayals of the downtrodden of 19th-century Russian society, Fyodor Dostoyevsky (1821–1881) exercised immense influence on modern writers. His novels featured profound philosophical and psychological insights that anticipated the development of psychoanalysis and existentialism.

PART I

I

1

(7)

II

8

(14)

III

22

(11)

IV

33

(10)

V

43

(9)

VI

52

(9)

VII

61

(25)

PART II

I

72

(14)

II

86

(9)

III

95

(11)

IV

106

(8)

V

114

(9)

VI

123

(17)

VII

140

(27)

PART III

I

156

(11)

II

167

(9)

III

176

(11)

IV

187

(10)

V

197

(15)

VI

212

(10)

PART IV

I

222

(10)

II

232

(10)

III

242

(7)

IV

249

(14)

V

263

(14)

VI

277

(7)

PART V

I

284

(13)

II

297

(10)

III

307

(11)

IV

318

(14)

V

332

(12)

PART VI

I

344

(8)

II

352

(11)

III

363

(8)

IV

371

(8)

V

379

(12)

VI

391

(11)

VII

402

(7)

VIII

409

(9)

Epilogue

I

418

(6)

II

424

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Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials