Crime and Punishment

More about the book

The psychological turmoil of Rodion Raskolnikov drives the narrative as he grapples with the consequences of his decision to murder a pawnbroker in hopes of escaping poverty. Initially convinced that the act will lead to greater good, he soon becomes overwhelmed by guilt and moral conflict. His journey through despair and redemption is intricately tied to his relationship with Sonya, a compassionate figure who embodies hope and forgiveness, ultimately guiding him towards self-discovery and atonement in a society plagued by moral ambiguity.