Literary 1984

On Guilt, Redemption, and Raskolnikov

Written by

niah

in

We did it! After weeks months of guilt, grime, and fever dreams, we’ve officially finished Crime and Punishment.

This is our space for final reflections — thoughts on the ending, the epilogue, Raskolnikov’s transformation (or lack thereof), and everything in between.

Feel free to comment with:

  • Overall thoughts on the novel
  • Reactions to the final chapters or Raskolnikov’s sentence
  • Favorite (or most haunting) passages
  • How your opinion of the book/characters changed while reading
  • What you’d say to Dostoevsky if you had 5 minutes and a blunt instrument

Comment below and let the philosophical spiraling commence

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Comments

2 responses to “On Guilt, Redemption, and Raskolnikov”

  1. Kol3ktor Avatar
    Kol3ktor

    There’s a poetic stillness in your prose that invites deeper contemplation and leaves a lasting impression.

    Reply
  2. XMC.PL Avatar
    XMC.PL

    This work has an almost meditative quality to it. Each sentence feels carefully considered, yet they flow so naturally that it feels effortless. The insights you’ve shared seem to carry the weight of experience, and there’s a gentleness to the way you present them, as though you are offering the reader a piece of wisdom that you’ve carefully cultivated over time.

    Reply

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