Fyodor Dostoyevsky - Fyodor Dostoyevsky: The Essays

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Produktbeschreibung

Fyodor Dostoyevsky: The Essays includes unabridged recordings of Dostoyevsky's letters and travellogue across Europe, giving us a deeper insight into the life and times of one of the greatest novelists of all time. Also included are three short essays on Dostoyevsky and his work by master of the modernist novel, Virginia Woolf. Letters and Reminiscences: Collected here are some of Dostoyevsky's finest letters to his family and friends, as-well as reminiscences from those close to him. This audiobook also includes thoughts on his life and work from his contemporaries (including Ivan Turgenev and Leo Tolstoy). These letters give an insight into the work, life, and psychology of one of the greatest writers of all time. Winter Notes on Summer Impressions: In June 1862, Dostoevsky left St. Petersburg on his first excursion to Western Europe. Ostensibly making the trip to consult Western specialists about his epilepsy, he also wished to see the source of the Western ideas he believed were corrupting Russia. Over the course of his journey he visited a number of major cities, including Berlin, Paris, London, Florence, Milan, and Vienna. His impressions on what he saw, Winter Notes on Summer Impressions, were first published in the February 1863 issue of "Vremya" (Time), the periodical he edited, and are collected here. Three Essays on Dostoyevsky by Virginia Woolf: Virginia Woolf was a great champion of Dostoyevsky's work, and wrote three essays on his life and work, entitled Dostoevsky the Father; More Dostoevsky; and Dostoevsky in Cranford. This audiobook is fully indexed. Once downloaded, each book and chapter will be listed so you can easily navigate to the individual section. Fyodor Dostoyevsky was a Russian novelist, journalist, and short-story writer who had an immense influence on 20th-century fiction. He is commonly regarded as one of the finest novelists who ever lived, penning classics that include: Crime and Punishment, The Idiot, Demons, and The Brothers Karamazov. His ideas profoundly shaped literary modernism, existentialism, and various schools of psychology, theology, and literary criticism.