
Notes from Underground and the Double
Gripping new translations of two harrowing psychological novels by the Russian master The two novels of inner turmoil brought together here mark a turning point for Dostoyevsky, and are among his most personally revealing. The anonymous narrator of Notes from Underground (1864) tells of his refusal to become a worker in the ant-hill of society and of his gradual withdrawal to an underground existence. A classic study of human breakdown, The Double (1846) tells of a man haunted by his double or is it just the fearful side of his own nature? Both are universal testaments of human despair, made vibrant in masterly new translations.
Reviews

Fasihašŗš§@faszari98
Will read Dostoevsky again if i want to read insane, uncouth, unlikeable main character

Hooman Rostami@hooman
Iād say 5 stars to the underground man, but 3,5 to the double.

Andrew Sztehlo@sztehlocomics
I couldnāt make it through the Double. However, Notes from Underground was fucking genius from beginning to end.

Ana@anaaniri

Charlotte Dann@chareads

Prashant Prasad@prashprash

Hala Abdulaziz @hala4a

Amro Gebreel@amro