Notes from Underground and The Double. This item is unavailable.
Language: English
Published by Penguin Books Ltd, United Kingdom, London, 1972
- Softcover
- Used

Seller: WorldofBooks, Goring-By-Sea, WS, United KingdomWorldofBooks
AbeBooks seller since March 16, 2007
Condition: Used - Good
£ 4.08
Item description from seller
"Notes from Underground" (1864) is a study of a single character, 'the real man of the Russian majority', and a revelation of Dostoyevsky's own deepest beliefs. One of his best critics has said of the first part that it forms his 'most utterly nakedpages. Never afterwards was he so fully and openly to reveal the inmost recesses, unmeant for display, of his heart.' "The Double" (1846) is the nightmarish story of Mr. Golyadkin, a man who is haunted or possessed by his own double. Is 'Mr. Golyadkinjunior' really a double or simply a earful side of his own nature? This uncertainty is what gives urgency and horror to a tale which may be read as a classic study of human breakdown. The book has been read but remains in clean condition. All pages are intact and the cover is intact. Some minor wear to the spine.
Seller Inventory # GOR001203604
- Title
- Notes from Underground and The Double
- Author
- Fyodor Dostoyevsky
- Publisher
- Penguin Books Ltd, United Kingdom, London
- Publication year
- 1972
- Condition
- Good
- Binding
- Paperback
- Language
- English
- ISBN 10
- 0140442529
- ISBN 13
- 9780140442526
- Item weight
- 209 grams
- Dimensions
- 130.0 x 198.0
'Notes from Underground' (1864) is a study of a single character, 'the real man of the Russian majority', and a revelation of Dostoyevsky's own deepest beliefs. One of his best critics has said of the first part that it forms his 'most utterly nakedpages.Never afterwards was he so fully and openly to reveal the inmost recesses, unmeant for display, of his heart.'
'The Double' (1846) is the nightmarish story of Mr Golyadkin, a amn who is haunted or possessed by his own double. Is 'Mr Golyadkinjunior' really a double or simply a earful side of his own nature? This uncertainty is what gives urgency and horror to a tale which may be read as a classic study of human breakdown.
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About the Author
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