Ganya asks this character if he would marry such a woman as the one in a portrait in General Epanchin's office at the beginning of the novel in which this character appears. This man replies, "I can't marry anybody, I'm unwell." Dr. Schneider treats his illness somewhat successfully in Switzerland, although he still occasionally has seizures. At a party, this character witnesses the woman with whom he is in love throw a hundred thousand rubles, given to her by Rogozhin, into a fireplace. That woman, Nastasya Filipovna, eventually discloses that she loves the main character, but fears that she would destroy him if they were together. For 10 points, identify this title character of a Dostoevsk
Ganya asks this character if he would marry such a woman as the one in a portrait in General Epanchin's office at the beginning of the novel in which this character appears. This man replies, "I can't marry anybody, I'm unwell." Dr. Schneider treats his illness somewhat successfully in Switzerland, although he still occasionally has seizures. At a party, this character witnesses the woman with whom he is in love throw a hundred thousand rubles, given to her by Rogozhin, into a fireplace. That woman, Nastasya Filipovna, eventually discloses that she loves the main character, but fears that she would destroy him if they were together. For 10 points, identify this title character of a Dostoevsky novel.
Ganya asks this character if he would marry such a woman as the one in a portrait in General Epanchin's office at the beginning of the novel in which this character appears.
The {Idiot} (accept Prince {Myshkin})