Because he is unable to stick his tongue out at it, the narrator fears the Crystal Palace, which he compares to a chicken coop.
In one section of this work, the protagonist claims that the best definition of man is an "ungrateful biped" before going on to describe the Colossus of Rhodes as maybe many-colored and monotonous but definitely not rational. Another character in this work cherishes a letter from a medical student professing his love for her. In one scene, the protagonist dresses in noble garb and intentionally walks into a police officer he has been stalking for pushing him in a tavern. Because he is unable to stick his tongue out at it, the narrator fears the Crystal Palace, which he compares to a chicken coop. At the end of this work, the narrator chases after a character who throws away his (*) five-ruble Â payment after being persuaded of the depravity of her profession, a woman he meets after leaving a party for Zverkov thrown by his friend Simonov; that woman is the prostitute Liza. For 10 points, name this story centering on an unnamed narrator in St. Petersburg, written by Dostoyevsky.
In one section of this work, the protagonist claims that the best definition of man is an "ungrateful biped" before going on to describe the Colossus of Rhodes as maybe many-colored and monotonous but definitely not rational.
Notes from the Underground or Notes from Underground