Crime and pushniment by Fiódor Dostoyevski

 Opinion and Review: Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Crime and Punishment is one of the most powerful novels I have ever read. It tells the story of Raskolnikov, a poor student in Saint Petersburg who decides to commit a murder, believing he has the right to do it for a “greater good.” However, after the crime, he struggles with deep guilt, fear, and mental torment as he tries to justify his actions.

One of the things I like most about this book is how it explores human psychology and the consequences of our choices. Dostoyevsky shows how Raskolnikov’s mind slowly collapses under the weight of his guilt, and it makes you question what justice and morality really mean.

The book is not always easy to read because it has many long reflections and descriptions, but it is worth it. It teaches us that every action has consequences and that even if we think we can control the world, we cannot escape our conscience.

Overall, I highly recommend Crime and Punishment if you are interested in psychology, philosophy, and deep human emotions. It is a book that makes you think about your own values and how you would act in difficult situations.