The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoevsky | The Browser | ISBN: 9789392210891
Product details
The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoevsky, published by The Browser, is one of the most celebrated masterpieces of Russian and world literature. First published in the late nineteenth century, the novel explores the complicated lives of the Karamazov family while raising profound questions about faith, doubt, morality, guilt, freedom, love, family, responsibility, and the nature of good and evil. Its combination of dramatic storytelling and philosophical depth has made it one of Dostoevsky's most enduring works.
At the centre of the novel are three brothers—Dmitri, Ivan, and Alyosha Karamazov—each with a distinctly different personality, worldview, and approach to life. Their father, Fyodor Pavlovich Karamazov, is a deeply flawed and self-centred man whose complicated relationships with his sons create tension within the family. As their personal conflicts, beliefs, desires, and rivalries develop, the novel builds towards a dramatic family crisis that profoundly affects each of them.
Dostoevsky uses the story to examine some of the deepest questions about human existence. Dmitri represents passion and emotional struggle, Ivan wrestles with reason, doubt, and questions of faith, while Alyosha is associated with compassion, spirituality, and moral goodness. Through their contrasting personalities, Dostoevsky explores the conflict between reason and faith, freedom and responsibility, desire and morality, while examining how personal choices can affect both individuals and those around them.
With its unforgettable characters, psychological complexity, philosophical discussions, and powerful family drama, The Brothers Karamazov remains an essential work for readers interested in classic literature and the human condition. This Cuppa Russian Classics edition from The Browser is an English paperback edition published in 2024. Available records list the edition at around 844–856 pages, depending on the catalogue source.
Product details
The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoevsky, published by The Browser, is one of the most celebrated masterpieces of Russian and world literature. First published in the late nineteenth century, the novel explores the complicated lives of the Karamazov family while raising profound questions about faith, doubt, morality, guilt, freedom, love, family, responsibility, and the nature of good and evil. Its combination of dramatic storytelling and philosophical depth has made it one of Dostoevsky's most enduring works.
At the centre of the novel are three brothers—Dmitri, Ivan, and Alyosha Karamazov—each with a distinctly different personality, worldview, and approach to life. Their father, Fyodor Pavlovich Karamazov, is a deeply flawed and self-centred man whose complicated relationships with his sons create tension within the family. As their personal conflicts, beliefs, desires, and rivalries develop, the novel builds towards a dramatic family crisis that profoundly affects each of them.
Dostoevsky uses the story to examine some of the deepest questions about human existence. Dmitri represents passion and emotional struggle, Ivan wrestles with reason, doubt, and questions of faith, while Alyosha is associated with compassion, spirituality, and moral goodness. Through their contrasting personalities, Dostoevsky explores the conflict between reason and faith, freedom and responsibility, desire and morality, while examining how personal choices can affect both individuals and those around them.
With its unforgettable characters, psychological complexity, philosophical discussions, and powerful family drama, The Brothers Karamazov remains an essential work for readers interested in classic literature and the human condition. This Cuppa Russian Classics edition from The Browser is an English paperback edition published in 2024. Available records list the edition at around 844–856 pages, depending on the catalogue source.
Sort by
Newest first
Newest first
Oldest first
Highest rated
Lowest rated
Ratings
All ratings
All ratings
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Star
