The narrator of this novel describes a Brahmin proclaiming his love for a miller's wife in a theatrical production of the play Kedril the Glutton that ends its first part.
The narrator of this novel describes a Brahmin proclaiming his love for a miller's wife in a theatrical production of the play Kedril the Glutton that ends its first part. The protagonist of this novel defines man as "a creature who can get used to anything." In this novel's tenth chapter, red steam fills a bathhouse as a hundred bloodied men take a long-awaited shower during the Christmas holidays. In the frame story to this novel, the narrator buys the papers of a French tutor from the tutor's landlady, including a thick notebook containing the main narrative. The protagonist of this novel befriends the intellectual (*) Petrov, who had stolen his Bible, alongside his neighbors, the Tartar Aley and the nobleman Akim Akimovich. It was informed by the author's four-year exile for involvement in the Petrashevsky Circle, and is narrated by the thinly autobiographical Aleksandr Petrovich Goryanchikov. For 10 points, name this Dostoevsky novel about inmates in a Siberian prison camp.
The narrator of this novel describes a Brahmin proclaiming his love for a miller's wife in a theatrical production of the play Kedril the Glutton that ends its first part.
Notes from the House of the Dead [or Memoirs from the House of the Dead; or Notes from a/the Dead House; or Zapiski iz Myortvogo doma]