spiritual development, these both play a big role in their relationships. They are able to deal with as well as handle the evil happening. Sonya became a prostitute to help support her family; she kept a strong faith and it leads to an impact on Raskolnikovs life. The women in the novel are portrayed as these strong and open minded women, unlike the men. The men in the novel are portrayed as being confused and burdened. In the novel, it is shown strongly when Sonya is very much
not only about just a crime committed by a man. This book can be analyzed more in depth psychologically. Rodion Raskolnikov is the main character in this novel. He is a young man, also a former student, who suffers extreme poverty. He also seems to suffer depression and an anxiety disorder. He might also be suffering from Narcissistic Personality Disorder. All these traits of Raskolnikov contributed to the murder of Alyona Ivanova and her sister. This novel is basically about the consequences of a
full steam and driving men into the ground through mental exhaustion. “The Yellow Wallpaper” by Charlotte Perkins Gilman and “Bartleby, the Scrivener” by Herman Melville touch on these issues and expand on how mental issues may affect others. The characters of both stories go through a mental decline, and Gilman and Melville implement point of view, symbolism, and their time period between a passive and active narrator to develop their stories in both similar and different ways. Point of view, out