dusan 🎩 pfp
dusan 🎩
@ds8
time to reread this timeless classic
10 replies
1 recast
37 reactions

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su3la.framedl.ethπŸ”΅β›“οΈπŸŽ©
@cryptoconsuela
It's on my list since Jordan Petersen mentioned it so much, but it's a difficult read right?
1 reply
0 recast
5 reactions

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Nate Maddrey
@nmadd
I reread this recently, it’s crazy how much it still applies to modern times. Some things never change
1 reply
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3 reactions

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Kate Kornish
@katekornish
the only thing i wish it wouldn’t be THAT depressing haha
1 reply
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2 reactions

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Anna Morris
@klusya
Can't stand the doom and gloom of Dostoyevsky as well as all the nasty grit he depicts, but I can appreciate the philosophical side
1 reply
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1 reaction

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Camila πŸ«‚
@camilags
I read it as a teenager. It was kind of heavy. I should re-read it at some point.
1 reply
0 recast
1 reaction

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Geisha
@geisha
Imo he is a pale imitation of Balzac. I didn’t realise why until I went back and read the foreword and saw that he was a complete Balzac fan boy. To me it showed through too clearly in his writing. Like u go see an artist exhibition who is a declared devotee of another more legendary one. It’s very obvious to the eye.
1 reply
0 recast
1 reaction

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LΞovido
@leovido.eth
Read it around 20 years ago. I remember it being very different to anything I read before
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0 recast
2 reactions

Marina Ya pfp
Marina Ya
@ramina13
always was interested to read Dostoyevsky in translation. bc in original his language, the depth, the volume is smth indescribable. i reread Karamazov in autumn, after this i really wanted something light and sunny
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1 reaction

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Rafaello
@rafaello12
You know ball
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1 reaction