Belknap, Ulrich Schmid, and Gary Saul Morson. Anderson, Robin Feuer Miller, Horst-Jürgen Gerigk, Vladimir Golstein, Robert L. 245, 1, 4, a The brothers Karamazov : b a revised translation, contexts, criticism / c Fyodor Dostoevsky edited by Susan McReynolds Oddo translated. Dostoevsky develops the theme largely through the description of Ivan’s struggle between acceptance and renunciation of God Ivan is, in fact, a representation of the Western world, which has dealt with the same struggle for centuries. Contributors include Ralph Matlaw, Valentina Vetlovskaia, Seamas O∭riscoll, William Mills Todd, Vladimir Kantor, Edward Wasiolek, Nathan Rosen, Roger B. One of the major themes of The Brothers Karamazov is the idea that life without God can only lead to destruction. ∼riticism offers a wide range of scholarly commentary on The Brothers Karamazov from American, Russian, and European authors, eleven of them new to the Second Edition and two of them appearing in English for the first time. Included are the correspondence of influential literary and social critic Vissarion Grigorievich Belinksy and the authors letters spanning three decades as well as a selection from Dostoevskys Diary of a Writer in which readers may trace the origins of this novel. ∼ontexts presents a wealth of background and source materials relating to The Brothers Karamazov, to Dostoevskys own experiences, to current events, and to observations on a changing society. The text is accompanied by a detailed introduction, a pronunciation and explanation key for the novels main characters, and greatly revised and expanded explanatory annotations.
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