this is a really long book!
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The Brothers Karamazov Study Guide
The Brothers Karamazov e-text contains the full text of The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoevsky.
- Part I, Book I, Chapter I: Fyodor Petrovitch...
- I.I.II. He Gets Rid of his Oldest Son
- I.I.III. The Second Marriage and the Second...
- I.I.IV. The Third Son, Alyosha
- I.I.V. Elders
- Part I, Book II, Chapter I. They Arrive at the...
- I.II.II. The Old Buffoon
- I.II.III. Peasant Women Who Have Faith
- I.II.IV. A Lady of Little Faith
- I.II.V. So Be It! So Be It!
- I.II.VI. Why is Such a Man Alive?
- I.II.VII. A Young Man Bent on a Career
- I.II.VIII. The Scandalous Scene
- Part I, Book III, Chapter One. In the Servants'...
- I.III.II. Lizaveta
- I.III.III. The Confession of a Passionate Heart - In...
- I.III.IV. The Confession of a Passionate Heart - In...
- I.III.V. The Confession of a Passionate Heart - "Heels...
- I.III.VI. Smerdyakov
- I.III.VII. The Controversy
- I.III.VIII. Over the Brandy
- I.III.IX. The Sensualists
- I.III.X. Both Together
- I.III.XI. Another Reputation Ruined
- Part II, Book IV, Chapter I. Father Ferapont
- II.IV.II. At His Father's
- II.IV.III. A Meeting With the Schoolboys
- II.IV.IV. At the Hohlokov's
- II.IV.V. A Laceration in the Drawing Room
- II.IV.VI. A Laceration in the Cottage
- II.IV.VII. And in the Open Air
- Part II, Book V, Chapter I. The Engagement
- II.V.II. Smerdyakov With a Guitar
- II.V.III. The Brothers Make Friends
- II.V.IV. Rebellion
- II.V.V. The Grand Inquisitor
- II.V.VI. For Awhile a Very Obscure One
- II.V.VII. "It's Always Worth While Speaking to a Clever...
- Part II, Book VI, Chapter I. Father Zossima and his...
- II.VI.II. The Duel
- II.VI.III. Confessions and Exhortations of Father...
- Part III, Book VI, Chapter I. The Breath of...
- III.VII.II. A Critical Moment
- III.VII.III. An Onion
- III.VII.IV. Cana of Galilee
- Part III, Book VIII, Chapter I. Kuzma Samsonov
- III.VIII.II. Lyagavy
- III.VIII.III. Gold-Mines
- III.VIII.IV. In the Dark
- III.VIII.V. A Sudden Resolution
- III.VIII.VI. "I Am Coming, Too!"
- III.VIII.VII. The First and Rightful Lover
- III.VIII.VIII. Delirium
- Part III, Book IX, Chapter I. The Beginning of Perhotin's Official...
- III.IX.II. The Alarm
- III.IX.III. The Sufferings of a Soul, the First...
- III.IX.IV. The Second Ordeal
- III.IX.V. The Third Ordeal
- III.IX.VI. The Prosecutor Catches Mitya
- III.IX.VII. Mitya's Great Secret. Received With...
- III.IX.VIII. The Evidence of the Witnesses. The...
- III.IX.IX. They Carry Mitya Away
- Part IV, Book X, Chapter I. Kolya Krassotkin
- IV.X.II. Children
- IV.X.III. The Schoolboy
- IV.X.IV. The Lost Dog
- IV.X.V. By Ilusha's Bedside
- IV.X.VI. Precocity
- IV.X.VII. Ilusha
- Part IV, Book XI, Chapter I. At Grushenka's
- IV.XI.II. The Injured Foot
- IV.XI.III. A Little Demon
- IV.XI.IV. A Hymn and a Secret
- IV.XI.V. Not You, Not You!
- IV.XI.VI. The First Visit to Smerdyakov
- IV.XI.VII. The Second Visit to Smerdyakov
- IV.XI.VIII. The Third and Last Interview with...
- IV.XI.IX. The Devil. Ivan's Nightmare
- IV.XI.X. "It Was He Who Said That"
- Part IV, Book XII, Chapter I. The Fatal Day
- IV.XII.II. Dangerous Witnesses
- IV.XII.III. The Medical Experts and a Pound of...
- IV.XII.IV. Fortune Smiles on Mitya
- IV.XII.V. A Sudden Catastrophe
- IV.XII.VI. The Prosecutor's Speech. Sketches of...
- IV.XII.VII. An Historical Survey
- IV.XII.VIII. A Treatise on Smerdyakov
- IV.XII.IX. The Galloping Troika. The End of the Prosecutor's...
- IV.XII.X. The Speech for the Defense. An Argument that Cuts Both...
- IV.XII.XI. There Was No Money. There Was No...
- IV.XII.XII. And There Was No Murder Either
- IV.XII.XIII. A Corrupter of Thought
- IV.XII.XIV. The Peasants Stand Firm
- Epilogue I. Plans for Mitya's Escape
- Epilogue II. For a Moment the Lie Becomes Truth
- Epilogue III. Ilusha's Funeral. The Speech at the...
- Sources
The Brothers Karamazov Essays and Related Content
- The Brothers Karamazov: Study Guide
- The Brothers Karamazov: Major Themes
- The Brothers Karamazov: Essays
- The Brothers Karamazov: Questions
- The Brothers Karamazov: Purchase the Novel and Related Material
- Fyodor Dostoevsky: Biography
Does Ivan Karamazov really say "if God does not exist, then everything is permitted?"
If not, why is this such a wide misconception?Is it wise to seek out Dostoevsky's authorial intent in The Brothers Karamazov?
Keeping in mind that Alyosha is the "hero" of the story . . .