sonia
Rodion (Rodia) Romanovich Raskolnikov is the main character and murderer of the pawnbroker.
"Did you report the confessed crime to the authorities?"
Crime & Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky
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.
Sonya and Raskolnikov have a complex relationship in "Crime and Punishment." Sonya is a young woman who shows compassion and understanding towards Raskolnikov, a troubled and conflicted protagonist. She serves as a moral compass for him, offering him redemption and forgiveness for his crimes. Their relationship evolves from one of mutual support and understanding to a deeper emotional connection based on forgiveness and redemption.
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.
Raskolnikov has a total of two significant dreams in "Crime and Punishment." The first dream involves a mare being beaten, while the second dream occurs after his confession and revolves around the idea of being consumed by his guilt.
Raskolnikov commits murder in "Crime and Punishment" as part of his philosophical belief that certain extraordinary individuals have the right to transgress moral laws for a greater good. He targets the pawnbroker, Alyona Ivanovna, viewing her as a parasite who exploits the poor. Raskolnikov believes that by eliminating her, he could use her money to benefit society. However, the act plunges him into a deep psychological turmoil, highlighting the conflict between his theory and his conscience.
he doesnt want his sister to marry Luzhin just for Raskolinkov's benefit
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.
In the novel Crime and Punishment by Dostoyevsky, Raskolnikov kills Alyona Ivanova, the pawnbroker, and Lizaveta Ivanova, the pawnbroker's sister. Svidrigailov kills himself. Other characters' causes of death such as Marmeladov's and Marfa's are not clear.