Luzhin is very upset in his meeting with Raskolnikov and his family. He senses an undercurrent of unrest and strongly suspects that Raskolnikov has been secretly abusing his wife. This is unsettling to Luzhin.
Fyodor Raskolnikov died in 1939.
Raskolnikov listens to Marmeladov's monologue out of a mix of curiosity and identification with Marmeladov's suffering. Marmeladov's words reflect Raskolnikov's own guilt and inner turmoil, prompting Raskolnikov to confront his own thoughts and emotions. This scene ultimately serves as a moment of reflection for Raskolnikov.
Raskolnikov buries the stolen items under a rock, fearing their discovery. He later retrieves the goods and hides them in his apartment, hoping to use the money to provide for his family.
Rodion (Rodia) Romanovich Raskolnikov is the main character and murderer of the pawnbroker.
Raskolnikov overhears that the pawnbroker will be alone in her apartment on a specific evening because her sister will be out.
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Raskolnikov is derived from Russian, and means something along the lines of 'schismatic', meaning split into parts.
Raskolnikov
Raskolnikov asks for the story of Lazarus to gain insight into the afterlife, redemption, and the possibility of resurrection. This reflects his internal struggle with guilt and the hope for some form of spiritual renewal after committing murder. The story of Lazarus also serves as a metaphor for Raskolnikov's own potential for moral and emotional rebirth.
Crime & Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky