In "Crime and Punishment", Dostoevsky dives into the mind of Raskolnikov, an arrogant young man who dreams of becoming a 'great man', but who believes the first step of his ascent is committing a murder. Once there's blood on his hands, however, Raskolnikov's world becomes ever more claustrophobic and nightmarish, forcing him to confront not only justice, but the nature of his own delusions.| Russophile Reads
Russophile Reads is gearing up for a special Readathon series in Fall 2024, featuring the greatest works of one of Russia's -- and one of the world's -- greatest novelists, Fyodor Dostoevsky (1821-1881). Join me in my Dostoevsky Readathon as we celebrate his life and legacy!| Russophile Reads
Sun Myung Moon, the late 20th century Korean evangelist whose Unification Church once claimed over three million members worldwide, was a figure dogged by controversy throughout his life. Bo…| Today in Connecticut History
Classics have an undeniable impact on the book community, always have and always will. I doubt I will ever be a big reader of classics, but I was to read more. Please help me decide which ones to c…| Me & Ink
Now interrupting the flow of recap posts with a quite gloomy December wrap-up. Ever since I’ve started this blog, I don’t think I ever had an upbeat last month of the year, and I don…| Morgan Is Reading Again
Student deported for screaming 'Free Palestine' at graduation event| WND
By Harold Hutchison Daily Caller News Foundation Republican Sen. Josh Hawley of Missouri called out a Biden administration judicial nominee about a 2017 article claiming that laws saying men and women were different were a violation of the First Amendment. Hawley questioned Noel Wise during a Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearing for three women nominated…| WND
From the US Sun:| Women of History
