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12 Reviews
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Michelle said on May 24, 2009 | 2 feedbacks
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3 people find this helpful
Constance Garrett was a horrible translator. It's a shame to ruin such a great novel by reading such an awful translation from Garrett. To enjoy this book, please please please (!!) read the text as translated by another source. The Pevear / Volokhonsky Translation is much closer to the original. ... (continue)
repertoire said on Nov 12, 2007 about the Mass Market Paperback edition | Add your feedback
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Renewang said on Feb 5, 2011 about the Hardcover edition | Add your feedback
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Enkato said on Aug 2, 2010 about the School & Library Binding edition | Add your feedback
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Angela Bloom 7 said on Mar 26, 2010 about the Hardcover edition | Add your feedback
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Amily said on Oct 2, 2009 | Add your feedback
Book Details
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Rating:




(260)
- English Books
- Paperback 448 Pages
- Edition: New
- ISBN-10: 0140621806
- ISBN-13: 9780140621808
- Publisher: Penguin Books
- Pub date: Aug 30, 1998
- Dimensions: 1161 mm x 710 mm x 194 mm Just how big is that?
- Also available as: Mass Market Paperback, Hardcover, Audio CD, Audio Cassette, Leather Bound, Library Binding, School & Library Binding, Others and eBook
- In other languages: other languages
Groups with this in collection
Prices Change currency & sellers
| ISBN | Edition | List | Sale | Seller |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9780140621808 | Paperback | $55.01 | $4.99 | The Book Depository |
| Other editions → | ||||
| + 5 copies tradable: 1 in USA → | ||||
9 people find this helpful
Simply: this book is truly a masterpiece. It is a sincere and realistic representation of inner-struggle, as by the erratic and unpredictable temperament of the central character Raskolnikov--not only of the conflict between guilt and pride (resulting from the murders he commits in the name of unadu ... (continue)
Simply: this book is truly a masterpiece. It is a sincere and realistic representation of inner-struggle, as by the erratic and unpredictable temperament of the central character Raskolnikov--not only of the conflict between guilt and pride (resulting from the murders he commits in the name of unadulterated reason), but also of something deeper: above all, what is the balance between faith and reason in our lives (and the dangers of having none)? When do we follow our reason, and when our heart? Specifically: can murder ever be "justified"? <br />These questions are central especially today: an extraordinary accomplishment by Dostoyevsky in creating an absolutely, almost painfully, real character, who represents the culmination of the past and future of human's formidable amibitions.
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