01695nam a22003615i 450000100090000000300040000900500170001300800410003001000170007102000180008803500130010604000380011904200080015708200250016510000320019024500280022226000370025030000230028733600260031033700280033633800270036436500170039136600170040849000200042550400360044552006500048164800290113164800450116070000370120570000470124270000330128988700110132224020207OSt20260803094257.0250205s2007    ilu           000 0 eng    a  2025931763  a9780451530608  a24020207  aDLCbengerdacFEU CAVITE LIBRARY  apcc  aSHS 891.73 D72b 2007  aDostoyevsky, Fyodoreauthor04aThe brothers Karamazov.  aUSAbPenguin Random Housec2007.  axix, 908 p.c17 cm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier  b445.00cPHP   aFully Booked  aSignet Classics  aIncludes selected bibliography.  a"Considered by some to be the greatest novel ever written, The Brothers Karamazov stands as a masterpiece of Russian literature. In the trials of three brothers-Dmitri, Ivan, and Alyosha-Dostoevsky traces threads of the deepest human questions, from belief and doubt, to joy and suffering, to hope and despair. Dostoevsky himself was a man of profound faith who did not shy away from the darkest aspects of human life. His narrative, both intensely scriptural and inextricably Russian, combines ardent emotion, vigorous dialogue, and penetrating psychological insight to search the mysterious depths of the human heart"--cProvided by publisher.  vFictionxFather and sons  xRussia social life and customs 1533-19171 aGarnett, Constance,etranslator.1 aKomroff, ManueleEdited with a foreword by1 aParetsky, SaraeAfterword by  2SH0802