Crime and Punishment vs The Brothers Karamazov

[Anonymous No.22167314]

Which is better and why?

[Anonymous No.22167316]

>>22167314
TBK although I connected more with C&P for obvious reasons

[Anonymous No.22167320]

>>22167316
What are the obvious reasons?

[Anonymous No.22167352]

>>22167320
He's a nigger anon

[Anonymous No.22167414]

>>22167314
I preferred reading C&P, but I think the themes and content is TBK are objectively better.

[Anonymous No.22167468]

>>22167314
BK
>Why?
More complete than CP, more themes and more expressive. CP deals mostly with 19th century petty society in St. Petersburg whereas BK talks about more general themes in a thorough manner. CP was rushed, especially the most important part as per leitmotif, whereas BK was Dosto's magnum opus.

[Anonymous No.22167471]

>>22167314
So far of Dosto I've read TBK, C&P, and the Idiot. Of the three, I liked C&P the least. TBK has better and more interesting themes, Idiot has a better plot and interactions between characters. It may also have been because I read C&P last, and kind of already understood what Dosto had to say, so it lost some of the oomph and newness I felt from the previous two books.

[Anonymous No.22167505]

>>22167471
You're not wrong to have that impression, Anon. CP isn't as good as the other books, unless you're in the same predicament as Rodion, that is to say, a student in Eastern Europe who is surrounded by abject poverty, desperate people and girls who are prostituted and debased by other men.

In other words, literally me.

[Anonymous No.22168632]

>>22167314
>muh pangs of conscience
c'mon

[Anonymous No.22168887]

>>22167314
Demons

[Anonymous No.22168912]

>>22167314
Both christcucked beta shit that puts me to sleep.

[Anonymous No.22168917]

>>22167414
Yeah
CP is most like a traditional western novel and less expansive Russian doorstopper