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MRP: ₹ 199
₹ 169
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Binding
Paperback
Number of Pages
93
Language
English
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Book Summary
White Nights And Other Stories is a timeless collection by Fyodor Dostoevsky that invites readers into intimate moments of longing, moral doubt, and quiet revelation. A cornerstone of classic literary fiction, it offers precise observations of the human heart and the emotional textures of everyday life. Ideal for adult readers and students of world literature who crave thoughtful character study, this volume carries a contemplative, emotionally resonant tone that feels both intimate and universal.
Within White Nights And Other Stories, the title tale unfolds as a heartrending portrait of unrequited love, set against the glow of Petersburg nights; alongside it, a handful of companion stories deepen Dostoevsky's keen observations about desire, memory, and the fragile beauty of human connection. The writing is lean yet lyrical, moving with careful pace and psychological clarity, drawing you into settings that feel vivid and lived. This edition presents the collection in accessible prose that invites reflection and empathy for readers revisiting Dostoevsky or meeting him for the first time.
After finishing White Nights And Other Stories, readers gain a richer understanding of the quiet moments that reveal character and a renewed appreciation for literature that speaks to the core of the human experience. The stories linger, inviting reflection on love, hope, and the enduring mysteries of the heart.
Product Details
Author
Fyodor Dostoevsky
Publisher
Wilco Publishing House
Number of Pages
93
Language
English
Dimensions
7.7 x 51.1 x 0.2 cm
Binding
Paperback
MRP: ₹ 199
₹ 169
15% Off
Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoyevsky (/Dstjfski, Ds-/; Russian: ; Ipa: [Fdr Mxajlvt Dstjfskj]; 11 November 1821 9 February 1881), Sometimes Transliterated Dostoevsky, Was A Russian Novelist, Short Story Writer, Essayist, Journalist And Philosopher. Dostoyevsky'S Literary Works Explore Human Psychology In The Troubled Political, Social, And Spiritual Atmosphere Of 19Th-Century Russia. Many Of His Works Are Marked By A Preoccupation With Christianity, Explored Through The Prism Of The Individual Confronted With Life'S Hardships And Beauty. He Began Writing In His 20S, And His First Novel, Poor Folk, Was Published In 1846 When He Was 25. His Major Works Include Crime And Punishment (1866), The Idiot (1869), Demons (1872) And The Brothers Karamazov (1880). His Output Consists Of 11 Novels, Three Novellas, 17 Short Novels And Numerous Other Works. Many Literary Critics Rate Him As One Of The Greatest Psychologists In World Literature. His 1864 Novella Notes From Underground Is Considered To Be One Of The First Works Of Existentialist Literature. Born In Moscow In 1821, Dostoyevsky Was Introduced To Literature At An Early Age Through Fairy Tales And Legends, And Through Books By Russian And Foreign Authors. His Mother Died In 1837, When He Was 15, And Around The Same Time He Left School To Enter The Nikolayev Military Engineering Institute. After Graduating, He Worked As An Engineer And Briefly Enjoyed A Lavish Lifestyle, Translating Books To Earn Extra Money. In The Mid-1840S He Wrote His First Novel, Poor Folk, Which Gained Him Entry Into St. Petersburg'S Literary Circles. In The Following Years, Dostoyevsky Worked As A Journalist, Publishing And Editing Several Magazines Of His Own And Later A Writer'S Diary, A Collection Of His Writings. He Began To Travel Around Western Europe And Developed A Gambling Addiction, Which Led To Financial Hardship. For A Time, He Had To Beg For Money, But He Eventually Became One Of The Most Widely Read And Highly Regarded Russian Writers. His Books Have Been Translated Into More Than 170 Languages. Dostoyevsky Influenced A Multitude Of Writers And Philosophers, From Anton Chekhov And Ernest Hemingway To Friedrich Nietzsche And Jean-Paul Sartre. Bio From Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.