The proverb tells a tragic story
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As usual, Dostoevsky presents us with another image of the human soul in the novel "The Parable".
Golyadkin is a man of two personalities. Those who see him from the outside simply call him mad. Dostoevsky, however, sees him from within, experiencing his psychological struggles firsthand, and therefore hardly laughs at him. On the contrary, he highlights the tragic aspect of a man suffering not only from social injustice but also from a mental illness that may be linked to it. Anyone who hasn't, at least through personal experience, been able to see what Dostoevsky sees in his protagonist from the inside will be unable to grasp the full psychological depth of his portrayal of this character with such insightful vision and masterful artistry.
In "A Painful Story," we see a scathing critique, even a biting satire, of the Russian bureaucracy during the great reforms of Alexander II. A new generation of men emerged at that time, idealistic men who advocated for liberal reforms. But Dostoevsky, in this story, depicts the comical inner turmoil of such men, revealing the lack of resolve among the bureaucrats belonging to this new system. Dostoevsky uses the high-ranking official, "General Madani" Bralinsky, as a model for these men. Bralinsky is an ambitious man, enthusiastic about the wave of social revival sweeping the nation at that time. He considers himself a liberal, speaks eloquently and persuasively about new ideas, advocates humanism, and calls for the better treatment of subordinates. But the outcome is the opposite, and it becomes clear that his liberalism was nothing more than a fleeting whim.
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The proverb tells a tragic story
Regular price
35.00 Ð
Sale price
35.00 Ð
Regular price
45.00 Ð
Unit price
A distinctive collection
The different oud
Dar Molhimon
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65.00 Ð
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65.00 Ð
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75.00 Ð
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