Crime and Punishment

Probably urged on because I reread Crime and Punishment recently and just loved it.

Obviously my favorite Russian books being War and Peace, Anna Karenina, The Brothers K, Crime and Punishment, the list goes on. They're they're all in my top 100.

I couldn't finish it. I might give it a second shot. I don't know yet, but it wasn't for me.

I reread Crime and Punishment and I loved that and I that was one that I read in high school.

I've read War in Peace. I've read the Brothers Karmazov. I've read Anacrenina, Crime and Punishment, you know, these very daunting, intimidating books, and I love them.

I'm still reading Crime and Punishment which is getting really good I actually really enjoy it but it's a long book and it's complicated and I want to pay attention to the details just because I want to see why it's considered a classic

I have read Crime and Punishment it's been a long time I'm going to ignore those of you who voted for rul nikov and we're going to go with rovs foil because this character is so nice so fun so witty so clever

sometimes it gets interesting like the little things that I've tabed and then it gets really boring for very long swats of time

My biggest shock of the year is that I did not expect to love this as much as I did. This was my first Russian classic. It's about nihilism and guilt and pride, being alienated from society and it's intense, but so worth it.

Like the thingthat I love the most about crime and punishment is like that tension and thatguilt and that sort of wrestling with the actions that you've taken in thepast and, you know, all those sorts of things.