Russian psychological fiction master. Play The Life and Works of Fyodor Dostoevsky trivia solo to sharpen your knowledge, or challenge a friend head-to-head in Trivia Tango — every question comes with an explanation so you learn as you play.
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This tormented university student murders an old pawnbroker with an axe, believing himself to be an extraordinary man above moral law.
This novel follows a young man who commits murder and is slowly consumed by guilt until he confesses and accepts his punishment.
This imperial city built on canals and known for its grand palaces and harsh winters serves as the oppressive backdrop for Crime and Punishment.
Dostoevsky's final and longest novel tells the story of a murdered father and his three very different sons — one passionate, one intellectual, and one spiritual.
This gentle, Christ-like prince returns to Russia from a Swiss sanatorium, only to find that his pure goodness is tragically incompatible with society.
Dostoevsky was sentenced to death by firing squad but received a dramatic last-minute reprieve, with his sentence commuted to years of hard labor in this frozen region.
This devout young woman, forced into prostitution to feed her family, becomes Raskolnikov's moral compass and his path to redemption through love.
This neurological condition, characterized by sudden seizures, affected Dostoevsky throughout his life and was famously given to several of his fictional characters.