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The Latest Breaking News from Fyodor Dostoevsky

Quote of the day by Fyodor Dostoevsky: 'Man is fond of counting his troubles, but he does not count his...' - inspiring quote by Notes from the Underground author teaches life lessons on happiness, gratitude, appreciating life and why we focus on our troubles instead of our joys

Quote of the day by Fyodor Dostoevsky: Fyodor Dostoevsky believed people often count troubles but neglect their joys. He suggested that acknowledging happiness provides a more balanced life view. This Russian novelist explored human psychology and emotions in his celebrated works. Dostoevsky's own life included significant hardship and dramatic experiences.

The Economic Times

Quote of the day by Fyodor Dostoevsky: 'What is hell? I maintain that it is the suffering of being unable to love'

Fyodor Dostoevsky posited that the inability to love results in deep suffering. His literary works, infused with his personal struggles and time in prison, delve into this theme. The notion of hell as an internal fracture feels particularly relevant in today's world, where virtual interactions often lack true empathy and…

The Times of India

Bond girl Madeline Smith shocked by naked Warren Beatty meeting

Madeline Smith has opened up about her bizarre encounter with actor Warren Beatty.

BANG Premier

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Quote of the day by Fyodor Dostoevsky: ‘Much unhappiness has come into the world because of…’ – Russian author of ‘Crime and Punishment’ explores the depths of human emotion

Quote of the day: Fyodor Dostoevsky, a renowned Russian writer, understood how silence and confusion cause deep unhappiness. His novels show characters struggling with unexpressed feelings. This wisdom remains relevant today. Modern life often sees people avoiding difficult conversations. Dostoevsky's words remind us that open communication can prevent much suffering…

The Economic Times

4 Classic Books That Teach Life Lessons No School Can

In today’s fast-paced world, the importance of digging deep into the fictional worlds created by great authors is increasing day by day. A lot of people think that reading fiction is an act to pass our free time. However, the truth is, great stories and novels can gift us priceless…

Times Life

Friday essay: ‘red flags’ and ‘performative reading’ – what do our reading choices say about us?

What do our reading choices say about us? When teaching creative writing and literature classes, I always ask my students about their favourite genres and current reading in the first week. It is a good way to get a sense of their interests, gauge how they will respond to set…

The Conversation

Friday essay: I was enthralled by Crime and Punishment at 14. Rereading it after 60 years, I’m still awed

The old woman who once sliced our front garden hose with a knife has just walked past our home without pausing. Not long after the hose incident I confronted her with what she had done and she denied ever walking along our street, let alone cutting anyone’s hose, or even…

The Conversation

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‘It’s not just a book, it’s a window to my soul’: why we’re in love with literary angst

Why did an obscure Dostoevsky novella sell 100,000 copies in the UK last year? And why are TikTokers raving about a 1943 Turkish novel? The way young people are discovering books is changing – and their literary tastes reflect our times

The Guardian - UK

GTA 6: Trevor Actor Says He Feels 'Absolutely Nothing Inside' for Rockstar's Next Game

For Steven Ogg, voicing one of gaming's most unhinged characters was simply a job. Despite bringing Trevor Philips to life in GTA V, the actor has revealed he feels 'absolutely nothing inside' for the upcoming GTA 6.

International Business Times UK

GTA 5 Trevor actor feels 'nothing inside' for GTA 6, challenges gamers to read Crime and Punishment: 'Books are my thing'

What up gamers it's your boy Rodion Raskolnikov here with another GTA 5 stream.

PC Gamer

Should we stop platforming Russian culture?

United24 has launched a campaign to stop Ukrainian ally nations from enjoying Russian culture, from its classical literature to theatre and cinema.

Euronews

Fyodor fever: how Dostoevsky became a social media sensation

White Nights, the author’s 1848 novella, sounds an unlikely candidate to go viral, but the story of lovelorn loneliness is now a favourite among TikTok and Instagram users

The Guardian - UK

The Russian Detective by Carol Adlam review – exquisitely illustrated celebration of early crime fiction

This richly evocative tale – part of a project drawing on the work of long-forgotten contemporaries of Dostoevsky – bears repeated readings

The Guardian - UK

Sunshine returns to St Petersburg: Claudine Doury’s best photograph

‘This was taken during the city’s White Nights festival. There were girls standing in the streets, eyes closed, arms outstretched. Others were singing, dancing and drinking champagne. This girl didn’t move for a long time’

The Guardian - UK

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PC Gamer

I put Doritos' new noise suppression tech to the test across 5 separate crisp brands and was appalled by the results

Much as I wish I could, I cannot recommend Doritos Silent for your next online gaming session.

Chicago Sun-Times

Bill Hader gets deep on human nature in ‘Barry’ final season

The HBO series begins its fourth and final season on Sunday, as the show’s titular hit man seeks to convince himself and others that he is ultimately a good person.

The Independent UK

Bill Hader gets deep on human nature in 'Barry' final season

“In every man, of course, a demon lies hidden – the demon of rage,” says the intellectual brother, Ivan, in Fyodor Dostoevsky’s, “The Brothers Karamazov,” a theme to which the Russian novelist frequently returns

The Independent UK

Wartime Ukraine erasing Russian past from public spaces

Ukraine is accelerating efforts to erase Soviet and Russian influence from its public spaces by pulling down monuments and renaming hundreds of streets to honor its own artists, poets, soldiers and independence leaders

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The Conversation

Homophobia as a wartime marketing tool: Some Russians fear the West will make them gay

The Russian Book Union recently sent a letter to the Russian Duma, one of the chambers of the country’s parliament, expressing concern that a proposed bill expanding the scope of forbidden LGBTQ+ “propaganda” could lead to the banning of works of classic literature, including books by Leo Tolstoy, Fyodor Dostoevsky,…

The Guardian - UK

Who borrowed her book titles from Dostoevsky? The Saturday quiz

From stingrays to sports bras, test your knowledge with the Saturday quiz

Foreign Policy

From Pushkin to Putin: Russian Literature’s Imperial Ideology

Russian classical literature, chock full of dehumanizing nationalism, reads disturbingly familiar today.

The Conversation

Russian roulette in Ukraine: Is Vladimir Putin powerful, or just lucky?

Has Vladimir Putin amassed more power than anyone else in the world? Forbes magazine picked him as the world’s most powerful person three years in a row (from 2013 to 2015). A 2018 CNN documentary portrayed him in the same way.

The Conversation

How should Dostoevsky and Tolstoy be read during Russia's war against Ukraine?

As someone who teaches Russian literature, I can’t help but process the world through the country’s novels, stories, poems and plays, even at a time when Russian cultural productions are being canceled around the world.

Asharq Al-Awsat

'Everything Dostoevsky Did': A New Poetry Collection by Tarek Hashem

Egyptian poet Tarek Hashem has released his new poetry collection, "Everything Dostoevsky Did", inspired by the world of the legendary Russian novelist Fyodor Dostoevsky and the cruelty, oppression, and abuse his characters lived.

The Guardian - US

Dumping vodka, banning Dostoevsky: some anti-Russian protests are empty gestures

From cracking down on cultural figures to renaming food, disgust with Putin risks shifting into xenophobia

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