Andrew Robert MacAndrew

Fyodor Dostoevsky

Three Short Novels

Selected Letters of Fyodor Dostoyevsky

K. Mochulkii

"I'd die happy if I could finish this final novel, for I would have expressed myself completely." -Dostoevsky.
In 1880 Dosteovsky completed The Brothers Karamazov, the literary effort for which he had been preparing all his life. Compelling, profound, complex, it is the story of a patricide and of the four sons who each had a motive for murder: Dmitry, the sensualist; Ivan, the intellectual; Aloysha, the mystic; and twisted, cunning Smerdyakov, the bastard child. Frequently lurid, nightmarish, always brilliant, the novel plunges the reader into a sordid love triangle, a pathological obsession, and a gripping courtroom drama. But throughout the whole, Dostoevsky searches for the truth - about man, about life, about the existence of God. A terrifying answer to man's eternal questions, this monumental work remains the crowning achievement of perhaps the finest novelist of all time.
(back cover)

Andrew Robert MacAndrew

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