Crime and Punishment

This book allowed me to see the complexity and inner struggles of human nature. The protagonist's sentence "I am not an extraordinary person" made me feel the same. We also face choices in life and sometimes make mistakes, but the important thing is to have the courage to face our sins and seek redemption. This book gave me a lot of inspiration and made me cherish the people and life around me more.

Foreign literature assignments, just take notes Chapter 1: Before the murder, the description of social reality, the portrayal of the good side of the character, the inner struggle, the first dream, the decision to kill, the killing of the old woman and escape, illness, and mental trance. Chapter 2: Killing people and selling stolen goods, being seriously ill and confused, the character's heart, taking care of his friends, going out on his own, Sonia's father was hit by a carriage, helping to rescue her, and saying goodbye to Sonia. The police test, and relatives arrive. Chapter 3: I want to cut off contact with my relatives, but I am excited for a while because of my relatives. Sonia's interactions increased. Meeting with the police, publishing my own articles, writing about the psychology of criminals, and proposing that ordinary people are extraordinary, all are due to the environment. The police kept probing and questioning me, and I had a nervous breakdown. When I go home, the philistine Svidrigailov appears and has a second dream, which is terrible. Chapter 4: Catching up with Svidrigailov (hypocrisy), the two communicate. After returning home, she quarreled with Luzhin, and her sister gave up the engagement and cut off human contact. She came to Sonia's house alone. Sonia remained optimistic and worked hard to live a life in a muddy life. Sonia read the Bible and thought that Sonia was in the same situation as herself, so she wanted to take Sonia crazy with her. When you come to the police station and get frantically probed by the police, a new confessor appears? ? Chapter 5: Father's funeral, many people are present. Luzhin gains Sonia's trust on the pretext of helping his stepmother, but in front of everyone, he falsely accuses Sonia of stealing money. After proving his innocence, he runs out of the house, feeling isolated and helpless. The protagonist catches up and tells the truth about the murder and his theory of the murder. Sonia wanted to atone for her sins with him, so her stepmother led her children to dance on the street, seeking help to no avail, and died. Svidrigailov offered to take money to send the children to an orphanage. Chapter 6: The police asked him to make a choice and whether to surrender; he talked with Svidrigailov in the tavern. Svidrigailov met his sister and told his brother the truth about the murder. The sister took out a pistol and threatened to escape; Si Yuye ran to his fiancée's house to say goodbye, then went to a tavern, had a high fever, had a dream, and committed suicide outside after walking out; the same day I returned home to say goodbye to my mother, see Sonia again, and surrendered to the police station. Epilogue: My sister married her best friend, and my mother became insane and died. Sonia took care of "me" in prison, delivering messages, and gradually gained the favor of the prisoners. I finally found myself falling in love with Sonia, picked up the Bible for her, and was completely converted.

"Crime and Punishment" collapses Raskolnikov's "Superman Theory" and dissects the ethical abyss of rational transgression. Sonia's cross and biblical imagery sublimate sin into a religious poetics of suffering and redemption. Five Stars pays homage to its prophecy of the ills of modernity—when God is dead and executioners share the same trembling shells with saints.

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