One character from this novel criticizes the railroads of Europe as the Star Wormwood of Revelation. The end of the first part is highly praised; it ends with the central female character spiting the greedy suitor she has just jilted by telling him he can have the money she just threw into the firep
One character from this novel criticizes the railroads of Europe as the Star Wormwood of Revelation. The end of the first part is highly praised; it ends with the central female character spiting the greedy suitor she has just jilted by telling him he can have the money she just threw into the fireplace. Biblical allusions are prevalent in the work: the protagonist views Hans Holbein's Christ in the Grave in the home of his romantic rival, Rogozhin. After leaving the protagonist at the altar, Natasha flees with his rival and the work culminates with the dead girl in the arms of the Christ-figure, the infirm Myskin. FTP, name this work by Fyodor Dostoevsky.
One character from this novel criticizes the railroads of Europe as the Star Wormwood of Revelation.
The Idiot