For 10 points, name this city where Raskolnikov murders a pawnbroker in Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment.
In a novel set in this city, a character hallucinates a Persian man named Shishnarfne, whose name is the reverse of enfranshish, a made-up word featured in his nightmares about Mongolians. In that novel set in this city, the protagonist accosts Angel Peri while wearing a red domino costume and is given a bomb in a sardine tin with which to kill his father. In this city, a character imagines putting a shivering little girl in his bed, then blows his brains out in front of a soldier. In that novel set in this city, a (*) lawyer plants money on a young woman at a funeral hosted by her mother, the widow of Marmeladov. Andrei Bely wrote a novel titled for this city, where the protagonist of another novel encounters the nihilist Svidrigailov and the prostitute Sonya. For 10 points, name this city where Raskolnikov murders a pawnbroker in Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment.
In a novel set in this city, a character hallucinates a Persian man named Shishnarfne, whose name is the reverse of enfranshish, a made-up word featured in his nightmares about Mongolians.
Saint Petersburg [or Sankt-Peterburg]