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A review by pzdrnk
The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoevsky
5.0
Dostoyevsky pulls you into a world of futility and resentment, and somehow, it’s strangely beautiful.
It feels almost ironic to call a novel with such heavy themes "beautiful," but The Brothers Karamazov surprised me with the emotions it stirred. Dostoyevsky digs deep into religious and societal questions while showing how unpredictable love and family can be. This book is a long journey, but it’s packed with the kind of moral depth that makes you lose track of time as the pages fly by.
It feels almost ironic to call a novel with such heavy themes "beautiful," but The Brothers Karamazov surprised me with the emotions it stirred. Dostoyevsky digs deep into religious and societal questions while showing how unpredictable love and family can be. This book is a long journey, but it’s packed with the kind of moral depth that makes you lose track of time as the pages fly by.
Each character has a purpose, and every brother is a personality you’ll want to explore. The story keeps you hooked with new questions and answers at every turn, and by the end, you’re left with a whirlwind of emotions.
Yes, it’s a long read, but totally worth it.