1. The Divine Trinity
The author chooses seemingly morally corrupt and flawed individuals to depict arguably the most divine and godly beings in history. ... It may seem strange that Dostoevsky chose a character like Raskolnikov, especially considering the hideous murders and crimes he commits, but Dostoevsky uses Raskolnikov's broken and corrupt character to show anyone can be given redemption and be born again in Christ. ... Even though Sonya's actions at first seem sinful and morally corrupt, the motives behind them reveal her as truly selfless and self-sacrificing. ...
- Word Count: 1936
- Approx Pages: 8
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School