Fjodor Michailowitsch Dostojewski Books

The final masterpiece from the celebrated author of Crime and Punishment and The Idiot... This extraordinary novel, Dostoyevsky’s last and greatest work, tells the dramatic story of four brothers—Dmitri, pleasure-seeking, impatient, unruly . . . Ivan, brilliant and morose . . . Alyosha, gentle, loving, honest . . . and the illegitimate Smerdyakov, sly, silent, cruel. Driven by intense passion, they become involved in the brutal murder of their own father, one of the most loathsome characters in all literature. Featuring the famous chapter, “The Grand Inquisitor,” Dostoyevsky’s final masterpiece is at once a complex character study, a riveting murder mystery, and a fascinating examination of man’s morality and the question of God’s existence. Translated by Constance Garnett Edited and with a Foreword by Manuel Komroff and an Afterword by Sara Paretsky

Renowned for his profound psychological insights, the author delves into themes of insanity, self-destruction, and the complexities of human emotion. His prophetic writings have influenced modernism and various fields of psychology and theology. This collection features notable short stories such as The Dream of a Ridiculous Man, The Crocodile, The Heavenly Christmas Tree, and Bobok, showcasing the author's mastery in exploring the darker aspects of the human psyche. Presented by Embassy Books, it is part of the esteemed Embassy Classics Series.

Featuring shorter works by a renowned author, this collection includes compelling narratives such as "The Gambler" and "Notes from Underground." These pieces delve into complex themes of morality, existentialism, and the human psyche, showcasing the author's mastery in exploring the depths of human experience. Through vivid characters and thought-provoking scenarios, the book invites readers to reflect on the struggles of life and the nature of freedom, making it a significant contribution to literary canon.

From the award-winning translators of Crime and Punishment, Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky.Based on a real-life crime which horrified Russia in 1869, Dostoevsky intended his novel to castigate the fanaticism of his country's new revolutio

This book is an English translation of "Das Evangelium in Dostojewski," edited by Karl Nèotzel. Originally published in 1927 by Eberhard Arnold-Verlag, it explores the themes of faith and morality in the works of Fyodor Dostoevsky, offering insights into his philosophical and theological perspectives. The translation aims to make Dostoevsky's profound ideas accessible to a broader audience, highlighting the relevance of his exploration of the human condition.

Fifty-two readings to spark weekly group discussion on putting Jesus’ most central teachings into practice. Jesus’ most famous teaching, the Sermon on the Mount, possesses an irresistible quality . Who hasn’t felt stirred and unsettled after reading these words, which get to the root of the human condition?This follow-up to the acclaimed collection Called to The Life Jesus Wants for His People taps an even broader array of sources, bringing together prophetic voices from every era and a range of traditions to consider the repercussions of these essential words.More than a commentary or devotional , this book is designed to be read together with others, to inspire communities of faith to discuss what it might look like to put Jesus’ teachings into practice today.

Exploring themes of isolation and societal corruption, this work features a bitter retired civil servant in St. Petersburg who grapples with disillusionment. The narrative unfolds in two parts, combining memoir and philosophical discourse, allowing Dostoyevsky to critique contemporary ideologies like nihilism and rational egoism. Alongside this, "The Double" presents a psychological study of a clerk haunted by a doppelgänger. Both stories showcase the author's talent for delving into the darker aspects of the human psyche, making them significant contributions to literature.