Talking About "Crime and Punishment" by Fyodor Dostoevsky
Jaegyum: Hey Jaeyi, did you read that blog post about Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment"? It said Raskolnikov's theory was like he thought some people were "extraordinary" and could break laws if it was for a greater good.
Jaeyi: Yeah, it's messed up! Like he thought he was one of those people and could just kill the pawnbroker and her sister. The blog mentioned he felt really guilty afterwards, even though he tried to convince himself it was okay.
Jaegyum: Exactly! And the blog talked about how the detective, Porfiry Petrovich, was so clever. He didn't have direct proof, but he psychologically cornered Raskolnikov. It’s like in cartoons when the smart detective always outsmarts the bad guy.
Jaeyi: I know! The blog also highlighted Sonia's role. She was poor and had to sacrifice a lot, but she had this strong faith and she really helped Raskolnikov face his guilt and eventually confess. It showed how even someone who did something terrible could find redemption.
Jaegyum: It’s a really heavy story for a book, but it makes you think about right and wrong, doesn’t it? The blog post helped me understand the characters' feelings better.
Jaeyi: Me too! Maybe we can draw a cartoon about the key parts of the story? Like Raskolnikov with an axe looking troubled, Porfiry looking suspicious, and Sonia offering support.
Jaegyum: That’s a great idea! We could even add the old pawnbroker in a scary way and show Raskolnikov’s tiny apartment to show how poor he was.
Jaeyi: Let's do it! It'll be a cool way to remember the story.
( N.B. 위 콘텐츠는 Google AI Studio 로 제작한 것입니다 )