Boditein nakupujte z BREZPLAČNO dostavo SEDAJ TUDI NA DOM!
0
na mesec

Fyodor Dostoyevsky - Devils

Fyodor Dostoyevsky - Devils

Številka: 18362787
Partnerska prodaja
In 1869 a young Russian was strangled, shot through the head and thrown into a pond. His crime? A wish to leave small group of violent revolutionaries, from which he had become alienated. Dostoevsky takes this real-life catastrophe as the subject a .. Celoten opis
5,15 €
Partner: LIBRISTO
Zagotovite si brezplačno dostavo s
za naročila od 12,90 €

Partnerska zaloga 5 artikli

28.8.2024 predviden osebni prevzem
 
28.8.2024 - 30.8.2024 predvidena dostava na dom
 

Artikli partnerja LIBRISTO

Za prodajo odgovarja mimovrste=), vključno z morebitnimi reklamacijami ali vračili artiklov.
Partner pošlje artikle v ločeni pošiljki.
Način in ceno dostave določi partner. Osebni prevzem partnerskih artiklov v mimovrste=) trgovinah ni mogoč.
Številka: 18362787

Predstavitev

Ta knjiga je v tujem jeziku: Angleščina


Lastnosti knjige
  • Jezik: Angleščina
  • Založnik: Wordsworth Editions
  • Vezava: Knjiga – Brošura
  • Število strani: 720

Originalni opis knjige
In 1869 a young Russian was strangled, shot through the head and thrown into a pond. His crime? A wish to leave small group of violent revolutionaries, from which he had become alienated. Dostoevsky takes this real-life catastrophe as the subject and culmination of Devils, a title that refers the young radicals themselves and also to the materialistic ideas that possessed the minds of many thinking people Russian society at the time. The satirical portraits of the revolutionaries, with their naivety, ludicrous single-mindedness and readiness for murder and destruction, might seem exaggerated – until we consider their all-too-recognisable descendants in the real world ever since.The key figure in the novel, however, is beyond politics. Nikolay Stavrogin, another product of rationalism run wild, exercises his charisma with ruthless authority and total amorality. His unhappiness is accounted for when he confesses to a ghastly sexual crime – in a chapter long suppressed by the censor.This prophetic account of modern morals and politics, with its fifty-odd characters, amazing events and challenging ideas, is seen by some critics as Dostoevsky's masterpiece.