Notes from Underground

De: Fyodor Dostoevsky

Narrado por: Stefan Rudnicki

"I am a sick man.... I am a spiteful man", a nameless voice cries out. And so, from underground, emerge the passionate confessions of a suffering man; the painful self-examination of a tormented soul; the bristling scorn of a lonely individual who has become one of the greatest anti-heroes in all literature.

In 1864, just prior to the years in which he wrote his greatest novels - Crime and Punishment, The Idiot, The Possessed, and The Brothers Karamazov - Fyodor Dostoevsky penned the darkly fascinating Notes from Underground. Its nameless hero is a profoundly alienated individual in whose brooding self-analysis there is a search for the true and the good in a world of relative values and few absolutes. Moreover, the novel introduces themes - moral, religious, political, and social - that dominated Dostoevsky’s later works.

Those who are familiar with his works will immediately recognize the novel's richly complex philosophical, political, and psychological themes; those who are not will find the best introduction to Dostoevsky's grander masterpieces.

Public Domain (P)2020 Blackstone Publishing

Timeless sigma

So insightful and universal. Hope everyone going through the underground can get help and overcome their struggles with love.

Powerful

Explores the mind of a disturbed man, his views and perceptions of honor and morality.

Excellent

A great book for a buddy read. Also the kind of book I'd have to reread at some point in my life. It's my first from the author and now I'm more confident to try his larger works.

Notes from a 19th Century Incel

Underrated piece of undying art by Dostoevsky. Can’t believe this is not as if not more famous than Crime and Punishment. This painstaking tour around the troubled mind of a man unable to understand himself somehow reflects the pain of millions of young men around the world almost 200 years after. How?

Impeccable narration work as well, one of the best I have heard in this app!

Simon Vance Performance is Better than This

The book is great, but this performance is not as good as the one by Simon Vance. This one isn't bad, it's just not as good.

Unbelievable

I love Dostoevsky but this book is just amazing in my eyes. The depth of his view into the soul, fear and his idea of life are wonderfully profound. I have no doubt some listeners would despise this book, but if your mind is open, sensitive, it’s a life changing experience

Underrated Gem from the Author

The more I listen to Dostoevsky, the more I realize the mastery of his understanding for the human condition . I thoroughly enjoyed this one and the narrator did a fantastic reading. Highly recommend.

Masterful reading of a masterpiece

I loved everything about this production. The narrator has a riveting voice and emoted beautifully, and the story is riveting. Of course, as it's Dostoevsky, it warrants a second listening, which I gave it immediately following my first time through.

Good narrator

Great book
Excellent narration with character tone differences
Chapters are not divided as in the physical book.

Where would we be without books!

An intriguing look inti the heart of a man.
Brutal at times but certainly worth reading. And the most incredible detailed look at the depth of a human being.