I haven't read Karamazov, yet. Haven't been able to secure a copy of that work. But I think I wasn't aware of Dostoevsky's greatness so much because of the intense surrealism of Crime and Punishment. While Crime and Punishment has a more interesting "moral" and backstory, I think that it's too surreal to really show that he is that good. Most of the characters there seemed to me, at the time, completely unrealistic and psychotic. I'm experiencing this very differently with the Idiot. It might also be because I've grown older, though.SkynetV3 said:So we have another convert yet? I also agree that the Idiot is Dostoyevsky's best work. Crime and Punishment was too gloomy, The Karamazov Brothers was too social. I read The Player but I still don't know what the hell is that about.
I suppose you mean America, and not England?Jebus said:It's a book written by Belgian reporters who worked in England. Miel Dekeyser did it for a damn, damn long time, and now Greet De Keyser is the settled USA-reporter for the Flemish television.
Sander said:I suppose you mean America, and not England?Jebus said:It's a book written by Belgian reporters who worked in England. Miel Dekeyser did it for a damn, damn long time, and now Greet De Keyser is the settled USA-reporter for the Flemish television.
Malkavian said:Did anyone read The Regulators? It was the companion piece to Depseration, and featured "that cop."
I liked it a lot.