This semi-autobiographical novel draws from Dostoevsky’s experiences in a Siberian prison camp. It explores the lives and thoughts of convicts, reflecting on crime, punishment, and redemption.
Dostoevsky’s debut novel is a moving tale of a poor clerk and his correspondence with a woman. It’s a poignant portrayal of poverty and human dignity.
A masterpiece of philosophical and theological exploration, this novel centres around the complex relationship between a father and his three sons.
This groundbreaking novella is a precursor to existentialism. The protagonist, an unnamed narrator, reflects on his isolation, alienation, and moral dilemmas.
A tale of love, jealousy, and revenge, this novella explores the complicated relationship between a husband and the former lover of his late wife.
One of Dostoevsky’s most famous novels, it delves into the psyche of a man who commits a murder and the mental and moral repercussions of his actions.
A shorter novel inspired by Dostoevsky’s gambling addiction, this story focuses on a man’s obsession with roulette and its destructive consequences.
This novel tells the story of a young man’s search for identity and purpose, set against the backdrop of Russian society in the 19th century.
Also known as “The Devils” or “The Possessed,” this novel is a powerful political and philosophical exploration of nihilism and revolutionary ideas in Russia.
This novel presents the character of Prince Myshkin, whose innocence and goodness make him an “idiot” in the eyes of society. It’s a profound exploration of human nature.