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The Brothers Karamazov: “I love mankind, he said, "but I find to my amazement that the more I love mankind as a whole, the less I love man in particular.”

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Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoyevsky was born in Moscow on 11th November, 1821 to distinguished parents who came from a multi ethnic and denominational Lithuanian background. His father Mikhail's family were priests as was expected of him but he ran away from home breaking all ties with his family and became a senior physician at Marinksy Hospital for the Poor in Moscow where Fyodor was born. Until he was 16 his family lived in an apartment on the property of the hospital amid an orphanage, insane asylum and a cemetery for criminals. This was hugely impressionable on the young Fyodor who often disobeyed his father by talking to the ill in the hospital gardens. At 9 years old Fyodor experienced his first epileptic fit. Fyodor's nanny told him a wide range of stories from a very young age as did his parents, with his mother using the Bible to teach him to read. Both his parents died when he was still a teenager but had already enrolled put him in a military academy where he graduated and eventually became a Lieutenant in 1842. He left military service the next year and in 1846 published his first novel Poor Cow to great literary acclaim. However, his second book was unable to consolidate this success but he did continue to write and publish short stories. As he began his next work he was arrested, convicted and incarcerated for treason and participation in the political and literary Petrashevsky Circle. The case was weak and unjustified but he was sentenced to 4 years hard labour followed by 5 years military service in the Siberian regiment. His remarkable life together with his outstanding talent produced exceptional works of literature that have been translated into 170 languages including Crime and Punishment, the Idiot and of course Brothers Karamazov. His ability to get under the skin of his characters and show the inner workings of their mind was hugely influential as it was so ahead of its time. This psychological characterisation was further enhanced with an interaction of the broader social, spiritual and political forces that were at work in a person's psyche. This is clearly evidenced in the Brothers Karamazov which once read makes it abundantly clear why Dostoyevsky influenced so many others and remains one of the greats of world literature. Fyodor Dostoevsky struggled financially and remained in poor health for much of his adult life. He died of a haemorrhage of the lung on 9th February, 1881.

© 2014 A Word To The Wise (อีบุ๊ก ): 9781783943159

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อีบุ๊ก : 23 เมษายน 2557

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    1. Notes From The Underground: "To love is to suffer and there can be no love otherwise." Fyodor Dostoyevsky
    2. Pride And Prejudice: "It is a truth universally acknowledged that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife." Jane Austen
    3. Tom Sawyer: Abroad: "I have found out that there ain't no surer way to find out whether you like people or hate them than to travel with them." Mark Twain
    4. The Death Of Ivan Ilych - "He in his madness prays for storms, and dreams that storms will bring him peace": "He in his madness prays for storms, and dreams that storms will bring him peace." Leo Tolstoy
    5. Dead Souls: “The longer and more carefully we look at a funny story, the sadder it becomes.” Nikolai Gogol
    6. 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea: “We may brave human laws, but we cannot resist natural ones.” Jules Verne
    7. Ulysses: "Think you're escaping and run into yourself. Longest way round is the shortest way home." James Joyce
    8. From The Earth To The Moon: “How many things have been denied one day, only to become realities the next!” Jules Verne
    9. Heart of Darkness: "We live as we dream…alone…" Joseph Conrad
    10. My Ántonia Willa Cather
    11. A Prince Of Bohemia Honore De Balzac
    12. The Great Gatsby F. Scott Fitzgerald
    13. Nana: "If you ask me what I came to do in this world, I, an artist, will answer you: I am here to live out loud." Emile Zola
    14. Crime and Punishment Fyodor Dostoyevsky
    15. Redburn, His first Voyage: "Truth is in things and not in the mind" Herman Melville
    16. The Pupil: “Obstacles are those frightening things you see when you take you eyes off your goal.” Henry James
    17. Elizabeth Gaskell - An Accursed Race: "A man is so in the way in the house." Elizabeth Gaskell
    18. An Outcast Of The Islands: "It's only those who do nothing that make no mistakes, I suppose." Joseph Conrad
    19. Typhoon: "There is nothing more enticing, disenchanting, and enslaving than the life at sea." Joseph Conrad
    20. The Bride Of Lammermoor: "When thinking about companions gone, we feel ourselves doubly alone." Sir Walter Scott
    21. Rodney Stone: "We can't command our love, but we can our actions." Arthur Conan Doyle
    22. 1984 Anna Lea
    23. American Notes: "We have forty million reasons for failure, but not a single excuse." Rudyard Kipling
    24. The Karamazov Brothers Fyodor Dostoevsky
    25. John Bull On The Guadalquivir Anthony Trollope
    26. Lady Windemere's Fan: “We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars.” Oscar Wilde
    27. A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court - "You can't depend on your eyes when your imagination is out of focus": "You can't depend on your eyes when your imagination is out of focus." Mark Twain
    28. The Russian Short Story: Chekhov, Dostoyevsky, Tolstoy and more. Fyodor Dosteyevsky
    29. Madame Bovary: "She wanted to die, but she also wanted to live in Paris." Gustave Flaubert
    30. Night And Day: "I see you everywhere, in the stars, in the river, to me you're everything that exists; the reality of everything." Virginia Woolf
    31. The Mill on the Floss: "The happiest women, like the happiest nations, have no history." George Eliot
    32. To Be Read At Dusk: "If there were no bad people, there would be no good lawyers." Charles Dickens
    33. The Lady Of The Lake: "Success - keeping your mind awake and your desire asleep." Sir Walter Scott
    34. An Inland Voyage: "Life is not a matter of holding good cards, but playing a poor hand well." Robert Louis Stevenson
    35. Moby Dick Herman Melville
    36. All's Well That Ends Well William Shakespeare
    37. In The South Seas: "Don't judge each day by the harvest you reap but by the seeds that you plant." Robert Louis Stevenson
    38. The Purse Honore De Balzac
    39. Shakespeare Love Tales Edith Nesbit
    40. The Aspern Papers: “I intend to judge things for myself; to judge wrongly, I think, is more honorable than not to judge at all.” Henry James
    41. Master Humphrey's Clock: “I hope that real love and truth are stronger in the end than any evil or misfortune in the world.” Charles Dickens
    42. Elizabeth Gaskell - Round The Sofa: "A little credulity helps one on through life very smoothly." Elizabeth Gaskell
    43. The Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe Daniel Defoe
    44. The Divine Comedy Dante Alighieri
    45. Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland Lewis Carroll
    46. Bosambo Of The River Edgar Wallace

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