Reviews
Wounded one! Your Fucidin is within your heart! Basha! You fool, I tell Natasha, "I only see you!" I tell her to look only at me, Natasha, forget about Alyosha and everyone else. I tell her to write diligently, take good care of her health, and live a good life. Natasha! Do you know if I am the one who is wounded or the one who inflicts wounds? Still, since you have returned to your family, I will not criticize you any further. Alyosha! Do you need more candy? Do not look for women to soothe
It is a masterpiece that portrays the double lives of St. Petersburg's upper class, the suffering of the lower classes, and the resulting tragic conflicts and contradictions through a detailed depiction of the Russian capital in the mid-19th century.
Dostoevsky: Wounded People (Part 1)
Dostoevsky's full-length novel *The Wounded* (Volume 1). This book is the second novel Dostoevsky wrote after returning from Siberia, and it tells the story of contrasting histories between two characters: a proud father and a prodigal daughter. It acknowledges the "right of women to love," a difficult issue in the early 1860s, while simultaneously showing that it is a difficult task in practice.
Korean title: 상처받은 사람들(상)
Korean author: 도스또예프스끼
Korean publisher: 열린책들
ISBN-13: 9788932911298
Reviews
Wounded one! Your Fucidin is within your heart! Basha! You fool, I tell Natasha, "I only see you!" I tell her to look only at me, Natasha, forget about Alyosha and everyone else. I tell her to write diligently, take good care of her health, and live a good life. Natasha! Do you know if I am the one who is wounded or the one who inflicts wounds? Still, since you have returned to your family, I will not criticize you any further. Alyosha! Do you need more candy? Do not look for women to soothe
It is a masterpiece that portrays the double lives of St. Petersburg's upper class, the suffering of the lower classes, and the resulting tragic conflicts and contradictions through a detailed depiction of the Russian capital in the mid-19th century.
