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Frequent Contributor
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Notes From The Underground

This file is for those who want to discuss this story.
ziki
Melissa_W
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Registered: ‎10-19-2006
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Re: Notes From Underground

[ Edited ]
Sweet. I have the Pevear and Volkhonsky translation (which unfortunately does not have "The Double" - I may have to borrow that from the library since I have a deep-seeded loathing for mass market paperbacks).



ziki wrote:
This file is for those who want to discuss this story.
ziki

Message Edited by IlanaSimons on 03-08-200704:46 PM

Melissa W.
I read and knit and dance. Compulsively feel yarn. Consume books. Darn tights. Drink too much caffiene. All that good stuff.
balletbookworm.blogspot.com
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Laurel
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Re: Notes From Underground

I don't know if I'll have time to finish it this month, but I'd like to at least start reading it with whoever else wants to.
"Truth must of necessity be stranger than fiction, for fiction is the creation of the human mind, and therefore is congenial to it." ~~G.K. Chesterton
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Re: Notes From Underground



Laurel wrote:
I don't know if I'll have time to finish it this month, but I'd like to at least start reading it with whoever else wants to.




Maybe we can continue here next month. This forum will be available.
ziki
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APenForYourThoughts
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Re: Notes From The Underground

I'm responding to this four months after the last post, probably long after everyone has tired of discussing it, but I really have nothing better to do at the moment, so here I am! I read Notes from Underground in school, and I loved it. I especially enjoyed the first part, because I found the psychology of the Underground Man to be absolutely fascinating. It made me think A LOT, which is something I admire and love in a writer. I honestly never would have thought of that stuff had I not been introduced to it by Dostoevsky, but it makes perfect sense, really. If anyone else wants to talk about this, please do, and if not, I apologize for trying unsuccessfully to pull this subject out of the B & N Book Clubs crypt.
"A book must be the axe for the frozen sea inside us." --Kafka
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