Top left to bottom right Razumikhin, Raskolnikov (Crime and Punishment) Alexei Kirillov
Razumikhin is somewhat embarrassed by Raskolnikov, who bursts out laughing at him as they enter Porfiry's house. Raskolnikov tries to appear calm and confident before Porfiry, but the forced laughter comes off strangely. He becomes even more uneasy when he notices Zamyotov's presence.
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Character List Raskolnikov Sonya Dunya Svidrigailov Razumikhin Porfiry Petrovich Literary Devices Themes Symbols Questions & Answers How does Raskolnikov justify his crime? How does Katerina die? Character List Rodion Romanovich Raskolnikov ("Rodya," "Rodka") The protagonist of the novel.
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Crime and Punishment Fyodor Dostoevsky Study Guide Full Text Mastery Quizzes Flashcards Literary Devices Summary Part III: Chapters I-III Summary: Chapter I Pulcheria Alexandrovna and Dunya are grief-stricken at Raskolnikov's condition, but he becomes annoyed with them and orders them out.
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Part 2, Chapter 7 Crime and Punishment: Part 3, Chapter 1 Summary & Analysis Next Part 3, Chapter 2 Themes and Colors Key Summary Analysis Raskolnikov awakes and asks his mother and sister to leave, to give him peace and "stop tormenting him." Both are reluctant to do so.
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Raskolnikov's closest and perhaps only friend, Razumikhin becomes an adoptive son to Pulcheria and a husband to Dunya. As Raskolnikov pulls away from the family, Razumikhin grows ever closer. He is a foil to Raskolnikov: a student who is similarly impoverished but who manages to live without committing a crime and without tipping into insanity.
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Crime and Punishment, novel by Russian writer Fyodor Dostoyevsky, first published in 1866.His first masterpiece, the novel is a psychological analysis of the poor former student Raskolnikov, whose theory that he is an extraordinary person able to take on the spiritual responsibility of using evil means to achieve humanitarian ends leads him to murder.
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Dmitri Prokofych Razumikhin. Raskolnikov's fellow student and only friend from university. Kind, huge, somewhat clumsy but goldenhearted, Razumikhin takes care of Raskolnikov while he is ill and then takes care of Raskolnikov's family when Raskolnikov abandons them. He is in many ways the foil to Raskolnikov: friendly, sociable, and humble.
Razumikhin in Crime and Punishment Character Analysis & Quotes Video & Lesson Transcript
Razumikhin's description of Raskolnikov's character is, as noted, remarkably apt. While Rodya is "gloomy and arrogant" he is also "magnanimous and kind" we have seen all such aspects of his character in places Razumikhin cannot possibly know about (e.g. Rodya's kindness to the Marmeladovs). Razumikhin's back-and-forth description highlights and.
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Razumikhin Raskolnikov's college friend Razumikhin serves as a foil for Raskolnikov, a bright light to Raskolnikov's gloomy shadow. Razumikhin's completely opposite character from Raskolnikov can be read as commentary on the argument that all crime stems from circumstance, a stance floated at one of Razumikhin's parties.
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Both Raskolnikov and Razumikhin treat him coldly. As Luzhin gets up to leave, Razumikhin and Zossimov return to discussing the murders. Razumikhin argues that an amateur must have committed the crime, since only a few trinkets but not the fifteen hundred rubles in the apartment were stolen.
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Summary and Analysis Part 1: Chapter 4. Upon finishing the letter, Raskolnikov resolves that Dunya will never sacrifice herself by marrying Luzhin, which she is doing only to be able to help him. He adamantly refuses such a sacrifice by saying, "While I live, this marriage will never take place." Furthermore, he sees Luzhin as a mean and stingy.
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Crime and Punishment focuses on the mental anguish and moral dilemmas of Rodion Romanovich Raskolnikov, an impoverished St. Petersburg ex-student who formulates and executes a plan to kill an unscrupulous pawnbroker for her money. Source: Dostoyevsky, F. (1866). Crime and Punishment (Constance Garnett, Trans.).
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Luzhin's lack of generosity also arouses Raskolnikov's (and, later, Razumikhin's) suspicion. Luzhin appears to want to be married in order to further his career, just as he repeats ideas about liberalism in order to better position himself for future promotion. Raskolnikov does not trust that Luzhin's intentions with Dunya are noble or.
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Razumikhin recounts Raskolnikov's reaction to Luzhin the previous day. Unlike the night before, Razumikhin refuses to speak badly of Luzhin. Pulcheria shows a letter from Luzhin and asks Razumikhin's advice. In the letter, Luzhin says he will visit Dunya and Pulcheria the next day at eight p.m., and he asks that Raskolnikov not be present.
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Razumikhin leaves, believing that Raskolnikov has been involved in a political intrigue and is hiding his activities to escape detection. He realizes the letter is probably from Svidrigailov and rushes to intercept Dunya. Raskolnikov worries to himself that even Razumikhin has come to suspect that he, Raskolnikov, has committed the murders.
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Razumikhin introduces Raskolnikov and Zamyotov enters—Raskolnikov begins losing his "natural" air and grows nervous. Raskolnikov informs Porfiry of his story: that he was merely a customer of the pawnbroker's who now seeks to find his stolen goods. Porfiry tells Raskolnikov to make a statement to the police; Raskolnikov fears that.
