Notes from underground and The double / Fyodor Dostoyevsky; translated by Ronald Wilks; with an introduction by Robert Louis Jackson.
By: Dostoyevsky, Fyodor
.
Contributor(s): Wilks, Ronald [translator] | Jackson, Robert Louis.
Material type: 
BookPlace of publication: s.lPublisher: Penguin BooksDate of publication: 2009Description: lv, 291 pages: 20 cm.ISBN: 9780140455120.Subject(s): Dostoyevsky, Fyodor, 1821-1881 | Fiction in translation | Russia -- Manners and customs -- FictionDDC classification: 891.733 D7423 2009 Summary: Alienated from society and paralyzed by a sense of his own insignificance, the anonymous narrator of Dostoyevsky's Notes from Underground tells the story of his tortured life. With bitter irony, he describes his refusal to become a worker in the 'anthill' and his gradual withdrawal from society. The seemingly ordinary world of St Petersburg takes on a nightmarish quality in The Double when a government clerk encounters a man who looks exactly like him - his double perhaps, or possibly the darker side of his own personality. Like Notes from Underground, this is a masterly tragi-comic study of human consciousness.
(From the back cover)
| Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books
|
High School Department Reading Area (Main - HS) | 800-899 Literature | 891.733 D7423 2009 (Browse shelf) | Available |
Browsing High School Department Shelves , Shelving location: Reading Area (Main - HS) , Collection code: 800-899 Literature Close shelf browser
| 891.733 D7423 1988 Poor folk and other stories / | 891.733 D7423 2003 The Brothers Karamazov / | 891.733 D7423 2009 Crime and punishment / | 891.733 D7423 2009 Notes from underground and The double / | 891.733 T588 1995 Anna Karenina / | 891.733 T588 2006 War and peace / | 891.733 T588 2015 How much land does a man need? / |
Includes notes.
Alienated from society and paralyzed by a sense of his own insignificance, the anonymous narrator of Dostoyevsky's Notes from Underground tells the story of his tortured life. With bitter irony, he describes his refusal to become a worker in the 'anthill' and his gradual withdrawal from society. The seemingly ordinary world of St Petersburg takes on a nightmarish quality in The Double when a government clerk encounters a man who looks exactly like him - his double perhaps, or possibly the darker side of his own personality. Like Notes from Underground, this is a masterly tragi-comic study of human consciousness.
(From the back cover)
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