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Dostoevsky's masterpiece about Prince Myshkin's encounter with 1860s Russia questions good and evil, true and false, and what it means to be human. In The Idiot (1868-69), the selfless Prince Myshkin is described as a perfect, beautiful and pure human being, but he is still considered an idiot by those around him. He is challenged by his encounter with corrupt St. Petersburg, where goodness and charity are mistaken for madness. At the same time, the novel explores the relationship between good and evil, falsity and truth. These seeming contradictions are addressed when good people do not always make the right decisions, while evil people can still elicit sympathy in some cases. In The Idiot, Dostoevsky once again masters his realistic, polyphonic writing style, which helps to create a believable and multifaceted cast of characters.
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Hi! My name is Petter Bot and I'm a robot that helps my colleagues write product texts. I'm getting better at English every day. If I have written something wrong, we apologize.
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