Big Ideas in "Crime and Punishment"
Moral Confusion: Raskolnikov struggles to decide if his actions were right or wrong. This confusion is similar to what we see in Camus’ "The Stranger."
Feeling Alone: Raskolnikov feels very lonely. Dostoevsky talks about how people can sometimes feel separate from each other.
Finding Forgiveness: The story shows us that pain can lead to a chance for forgiveness. This idea is also found in Tolstoy’s "Anna Karenina."
Crime and Punishment: This part of the story explores how feelings of guilt and moral choices weigh on Raskolnikov’s mind.
Sharing Your Ideas:
Big Ideas in "Crime and Punishment"
Moral Confusion: Raskolnikov struggles to decide if his actions were right or wrong. This confusion is similar to what we see in Camus’ "The Stranger."
Feeling Alone: Raskolnikov feels very lonely. Dostoevsky talks about how people can sometimes feel separate from each other.
Finding Forgiveness: The story shows us that pain can lead to a chance for forgiveness. This idea is also found in Tolstoy’s "Anna Karenina."
Crime and Punishment: This part of the story explores how feelings of guilt and moral choices weigh on Raskolnikov’s mind.
Sharing Your Ideas: