
Crime and Punishment
One of Dostoevsky's most influential novels and a strong entry point to his fiction.
Author guide
Fyodor Dostoevsky was a Russian novelist, short story writer, essayist, journalist, and philosopher. His fiction explores guilt, faith, freedom, suffering, and human psychology, and his major works include Crime and Punishment, The Idiot, Demons, and The Brothers Karamazov.
Not sure where to begin?

One of Dostoevsky's most influential novels and a strong entry point to his fiction.

A major late novel that brings together many of Dostoevsky's central themes.
A compact and influential novella that introduces his psychological and philosophical concerns.

A major novel centered on innocence, society, and moral conflict.

A powerful political novel that shows Dostoevsky's engagement with ideology and revolution.
Outside the series
novel · 1866
novel · 1876
novella · 1864
novella · 1848
novel · 1867
novel · 1871
novella · 1862
novella · 1846
novel · 1861
short_story · 1877
novel · 1845
short_story · 1876
novel · 1861
novel · 1875
novella · 1870
novel · 1849
short_story · 1873
short_story · 1879
collection · 1876
collection · 1848
short_story · 1848
short_story · 1876
short_story · 1848
novel · 1859
short_story · 1865
novella · 1847
nonfiction · 1873
short_story · 1849
novella · 1859
short_story · 1848
collection · 1862
collection · 1914
short_story · 1848
collection · 1890
nonfiction · 1863
short_story · 1876
collection · 1968
collection · 2015
collection · 1973
collection
collection · 1864
omnibus · 1954
short_story · 1845
anthology · 2016
anthology · 2016
nonfiction · 1967
nonfiction · 1876
omnibus · 2007
unknown · 2011
short_story · 1872
graphic_novel · 2008
collection · 1888
collection · 2016
nonfiction · 1975
collection · 2013
collection · 1987
collection · 1877
collection · 1997
collection · 1877
anthology · 2015
collection · 1973
omnibus · 2021
nonfiction · 1963
collection · 1988
collection · 1988
nonfiction · 2014
omnibus · 2017
anthology · 2017
unknown · 2011
omnibus · 2017
collection · 2020
collection · 1923
nonfiction · 1968