Murder, Meaning, and the Crime of Clichés
On honest literature and genuine creation (and Raskolnikov)
Murder, Meaning, and the Crime of Clichés Read More »
On honest literature and genuine creation (and Raskolnikov)
Murder, Meaning, and the Crime of Clichés Read More »
Editor’s Note: Welcome to the first installment of a new weekly column from our friend Adam Andrews. The column is called “Ex Libris with Adam Andrews,” and we begin with Dostoevsky.
Justice and Mercy in Crime and Punishment Read More »
When friends ask me what my favorite novel is, I tell them, “That’s easy. Crime and Punishment. Or Anna Karenina. Depending upon which one I read last.” As a teacher at a great books college, my job demands much reading of literature. It is a task I happily embrace. Accordingly, I have read many of
Why Tolstoy and Dostoevsky Matter Now More Than Ever Read More »