Notes from Underground pdf epub mobi txt 电子书 下载 2025
Fyodor Mikailovich Dostoevsky’s life was as dark and dramatic as the great novels he wrote. He was born in Moscow in 1821. A short first novel, Poor Folk (1846) brought him instant success, but his writing career was cut short by his arrest for alleged subversion against Tsar Nicholas I in 1849. In prison he was given the “silent treatment” for eight months (guards even wore velvet soled boots) before he was led in front a firing squad. Dressed in a death shroud, he faced an open grave and awaited execution, when suddenly, an order arrived commuting his sentence. He then spent four years at hard labor in a Siberian prison, where he began to suffer from epilepsy, and he returned to St. Petersburg only a full ten years after he had left in chains.
His prison experiences coupled with his conversion to a profoundly religious philosophy formed the basis for his great novels. But it was his fortuitous marriage to Anna Snitkina, following a period of utter destitution brought about by his compulsive gambling, that gave Dostoevsky the emotional stability to complete Crime and Punishment (1866), The Idiot (1868-69), The Possessed (1871-72), and The Brothers Karamazov (1879-80). When Dostoevsky died in 1881, he left a legacy of masterworks that influenced the great thinkers and writers of the Western world and immortalized him as a giant among writers of world literature.
- 陀思妥耶夫斯基
- 文学
- 外文
- 俄罗斯
- English
- 1001
(Book Jacket Status: Jacketed)
Dostoevsky’s most revolutionary novel, Notes from Underground marks the dividing line between nineteenth- and twentieth-century fiction, and between the visions of self each century embodied. One of the most remarkable characters in literature, the unnamed narrator is a former official who has defiantly withdrawn into an underground existence. In full retreat from society, he scrawls a passionate, obsessive, self-contradictory narrative that serves as a devastating attack on social utopianism and an assertion of man’s essentially irrational nature.
Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky, whose Dostoevsky translations have become the standard, give us a brilliantly faithful edition of this classic novel, conveying all the tragedy and tormented comedy of the original.
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读后感
同谋者和审判家，是读书时自己心中要去充当的两种角色。这是伍尔夫教给我的。我们要学会和作者并肩走着，通过他的眼睛和心去看问题，假设自己一无所知，不要处处发扬所谓的批判精神。同时，常常是掩卷之后，我们应该站在一个制高点上，俯视所有的大山小山，去审判那些真诚的和...
评分同谋者和审判家，是读书时自己心中要去充当的两种角色。这是伍尔夫教给我的。我们要学会和作者并肩走着，通过他的眼睛和心去看问题，假设自己一无所知，不要处处发扬所谓的批判精神。同时，常常是掩卷之后，我们应该站在一个制高点上，俯视所有的大山小山，去审判那些真诚的和...
评分“我在自己的地下室生活的空想中，只能将爱当成一种斗争于心灵中进行描绘。而这种斗争，总是开始于憎恶，结束于精神上的征服” 时常有人将爱情蔑视为一种征服欲望的变态满足，这种征服欲，被认为不仅存在于通常更为积极主动的男子中，也同样黏附在看似消极被动的女子的身体里。...
评分同谋者和审判家，是读书时自己心中要去充当的两种角色。这是伍尔夫教给我的。我们要学会和作者并肩走着，通过他的眼睛和心去看问题，假设自己一无所知，不要处处发扬所谓的批判精神。同时，常常是掩卷之后，我们应该站在一个制高点上，俯视所有的大山小山，去审判那些真诚的和...
评分用户评价
越看越被歇斯底里的疯魔带走，颤抖着感受到与自身的亲近感。Such a self-loathing egoist, timid and arrogant to wicked. want his wanting. A male hysteria, an anti-hero.
评分失了智。。
评分It's just.......nothing that i haven't already known but also too russian for me to understand?
评分越看越被歇斯底里的疯魔带走，颤抖着感受到与自身的亲近感。Such a self-loathing egoist, timid and arrogant to wicked. want his wanting. A male hysteria, an anti-hero.
评分越看越被歇斯底里的疯魔带走，颤抖着感受到与自身的亲近感。Such a self-loathing egoist, timid and arrogant to wicked. want his wanting. A male hysteria, an anti-hero.
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