This character sends a letter containing six rubles to a friend after a night of carousing that saw him challenge Ferfichkin to a duel and insult the guest of honor, Zverkov, but the novel he appears in ends only after this character drives the former prostitute Liza from his apartment by paying her for the sex they had.
This character has fantasies of transferring Lake Como to Rome, so that he can host parties on its shores at the Villa Borghese, after forcing the Pope to retire to Brazil. In the third chapter of the work in which he appears, this character equates the laws of nature with impossibilities, arguing that the ingenuous and active resign to these and are stopped by them like a charging bull by a wall; and this character also declares that the moaning of a man with a toothache is evidence of the pleasure to be found even in that. This character sends a letter containing six rubles to a friend after a night of carousing that saw him challenge Ferfichkin to a duel and insult the guest of honor, Zverkov, but the novel he appears in ends only after this character drives the former prostitute Liza from his apartment by paying her for the sex they had. For 10 points, declaring at the beginning "I am a sick manÂ… I am a wicked man", this is what character, the unnamed narrator of some "Notes", created by Fyodor Dostoevsky?
This character has fantasies of transferring Lake Como to Rome, so that he can host parties on its shores at the Villa Borghese, after forcing the Pope to retire to Brazil.
The Underground Man [or Narrator of Notes from the Underground; accept logical equivalents, including "Protagonist of Notes from Underground", "Main Character from Notes from the Underground", or "The Underground Narrator"; accept "The Underground Author" or "The Underground Writer" after Dostoevsky is named, prompt before