
Dostojewski, der Nihilismus und die Revolution.
Vorbemerkung
Personenverzeichnis (unter Angabe der Aussprache der Namen)
Erstes Kapitel. Statt einer Einleitung: einiges Ausführliche aus der Biographie des wohlachtbaren Stepan Trophimowitsch Werchowenski.
Zweites Kapitel. Prinz Heinz. Die Brautwerbung.
Drittes Kapitel. Fremde Sünden.
Viertes Kapitel. Die Hinkende
Fünftes Kapitel. Die „allwissende Schlange“
Sechstes Kapitel. Die Nacht
Siebentes Kapitel. Die Nacht (Fortsetzung)
The opening plunges listeners into a restless Russia where religious dissent and burgeoning nihilism intertwine. From the early schisms of the Raskolniki—who wrestle with faith, ritual and the lure of heresy—to the chaotic mix of disgruntled officials, escaped soldiers, and wandering outlaws, a volatile brotherhood forms beneath the surface of empire. Their secret ties, forged through forged papers and smuggled relics, hint at a network that will soon test the limits of both church and state.
Against this backdrop, the narrative follows a generation of restless youths—decembrists, idealistic radicals, and salon debaters—who absorb the fire of the French Revolution and the ideas of Saint‑Simon, Proudhon and Owen. Their gatherings, lacking a single doctrine, become fertile ground for the nascent political nihilism that will shape Russia’s turbulent future. The story captures the fevered atmosphere of a nation on the brink, inviting listeners to hear the early rumblings of revolt and the moral questions that echo through its streets.
Language
de
Duration
~30 hours (1763K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net. This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive.
Release date
2020-04-23
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1821–1881
Best known for turning guilt, faith, freedom, and desperation into unforgettable fiction, this Russian novelist wrote with unusual psychological depth. His life was marked by hardship, political danger, illness, and debt, and those pressures helped shape some of literature’s most intense and human novels.
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