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Dostoevsky, Fyodor : Poor People
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Translated by Hugh Aplin.
Foreword by Charlotte Hobson.
As both a masterpiece of Russian populist writing and a parody of the entire genre, Poor People is an early example of Dostoevsky’s genius. Written as a series of letters, Poor People tells the tragic tale of a petty clerk and his impossible love for a young girl. Longing to help her and her family, he sells everything he can, but his kindness leads him only into more desperate poverty, and ultimately into debauchery. As a typical man of the underground,” he serves as the embodiment of the belief that happiness can only be achieved with riches.
Foreword by Charlotte Hobson.
As both a masterpiece of Russian populist writing and a parody of the entire genre, Poor People is an early example of Dostoevsky’s genius. Written as a series of letters, Poor People tells the tragic tale of a petty clerk and his impossible love for a young girl. Longing to help her and her family, he sells everything he can, but his kindness leads him only into more desperate poverty, and ultimately into debauchery. As a typical man of the underground,” he serves as the embodiment of the belief that happiness can only be achieved with riches.
condition: | |
category: | Books > Foreign Language Books > Books in English > |
publisher: | Hesperus Press Limited, (2002) |
item number / ISBN: | 9781843910237 |
binding: | paperback |
pages: | 134 |
language: | English |