Notes from Underground
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Notes from Underground
10,65£ karşılığında satın al
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Seslendiren:
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Stefan Rudnicki
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Yazan:
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Fyodor Dostoevsky
“I am a sick man … I am a spiteful man,” a nameless voice cries out. And so, from underground, emerge the passionate confessions of a suffering man; the painful self-examination of a tormented soul; the bristling scorn of a lonely individual who has become one of the greatest antiheroes in all literature.
In 1864, just prior to the years in which he wrote his greatest novels—Crime and Punishment, The Idiot, The Possessed, and The Brothers Karamazov—Fyodor Dostoevsky penned the darkly fascinating Notes from Underground. Its nameless hero is a profoundly alienated individual in whose brooding self-analysis there is a search for the true and the good in a world of relative values and few absolutes. Moreover, the novel introduces themes—moral, religious, political, and social—that dominated Dostoevsky’s later works.
Those who are familiar with his works will immediately recognize the novel’s richly complex philosophical, political, and psychological themes; those who are not will find the best introduction to Dostoevsky’s grander masterpieces.
(P)2020 Blackstone PublishingEleştirmen yorumları
“Narrator Stefan Rudnicki brings his pleasingly gravelly voice and considerable skill to Dostoevsky’s antiheroic short novel…He demonstrates intelligence and professional ability throughout…He brings enough but not too much emotion to a book that is mostly a highly charged tirade interspersed with bitter and painful dealings with others. An adept, understated performance of a troubling but important book.”
(AudioFile)Best book.
Bir sorun oluştu. Lütfen birkaç dakika sonra tekrar deneyin.
I listened to this next. Finished in one sitting, and by the final passage I was in pieces. I’m not familiar enough with Russian literature or even remotely inclined to academic thought, but it would be shocking to me if this wasn’t viewed as one of the most psychologically profound novellas ever written. The Underground Man might be grappling with ailments. He might be suffering from poor mental health and crippling alienation, but the impression I’m left with is one of lucid reflection. Every one of us can find something to relate to here, but whether we care to admit it or not is another story. Dostoyevsky holds up a mirror to the nihilistic facets of the human mind, helping us understand what perpetuates them so that we may be better. Sadness breeds sadness. Hurt people hurt more people. This book is a caution against human thought, and I’m so grateful it exists. Read it and heed it.
The Great Curse of Consciousness
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In the best possible way, extremely painful to listen to
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my first Fyodor Dostoevsky
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Difficult beginning
Bir sorun oluştu. Lütfen birkaç dakika sonra tekrar deneyin.