Milished and offended

The early romance of Fedor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky (1821-1881) "humiliated and insulted" exists, as it were, in the shadow of his "great Pentateuch" ("crime and punishment", "idiot", "demons" and "brothers Karamazov") But it was this book, published in 1861, which brought him out of the shadow of Dostoevsky himself, allowed him to re -make debut - after a decade of hard labor, exile and army service. “In the novel,” the author wrote, “there are fifty pages that I am proud of.” It can be assumed that we are talking about a completely new life experience, the thoughts of Fedor Mikhailovich about writing creativity (Ivan Petrovich, the main character of the novel, clearly autobiographical), love torments experienced by Dostoevsky himself during the years of exile, his moral searches. Oscar Wilde, evaluating and comparing the novels of Tolstoy, Turgenev and Dostoevsky, especially highlighted “humiliated and offended”, in which he found contact with ancient