The protagonist of the novel in which this character appears makes note of his use of the phrases "tout court" and "in our neck of the woods," and this character states that he should have served in the military instead of his current civil service post.
The protagonist of the novel in which this character appears makes note of his use of the phrases "tout court" and "in our neck of the woods," and this character states that he should have served in the military instead of his current civil service post. This character mentions a technique where a ($) suspect is made to feel comfortable before accusations are suddenly made against him the day after reading from an article the protagonist wrote months earlier. This character is surprised by a (*) painter bursting through a door to confess to a crime he did not commit. For ten points, identify this detective who investigates the murders of Lizaveta and a pawnbroker by Raskolnikov.
The protagonist of the novel in which this character appears makes note of his use of the phrases "tout court" and "in our neck of the woods," and this character states that he should have served in the military instead of his current civil service post.
{Porfiry} {Petrovich} (accept either)