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Fyodor Dostoyevsky – The Brothers Karamazov 2007 Turkish Book Turkey

Fyodor Dostoyevsky – The Brothers Karamazov 2007 Turkish Book Turkey

$50.00

Fyodor Dostoyevsky – The Brothers Karamazov (Karamazov Kardeşler) – İletişim Yayıncılık Edition (2007)

Description:

This is the 2007 Turkish edition of The Brothers Karamazov (Karamazov Kardeşler), published by İletişim Yayıncılık. Written by Fyodor Dostoyevsky and first published in 1880, the novel is widely regarded as one of the greatest works in world literature.

The story centers on the Karamazov family and the complex relationship between the father, Fyodor Pavlovich Karamazov, and his three sons—Dmitri, Ivan, and Alyosha—each representing different moral, philosophical, and emotional perspectives. When the father is murdered, the ensuing investigation becomes a deep exploration of guilt, justice, faith, doubt, and human morality. Beyond the crime narrative, the novel engages with profound philosophical questions about God, free will, and the nature of evil.

Fyodor Dostoyevsky is one of the most important figures in world literature, known for his intense psychological depth and exploration of existential and moral conflict. His works often examine suffering, faith, and the complexity of human consciousness. In The Brothers Karamazov, he brings together all his major themes in a powerful final masterpiece.

This İletişim Yayıncılık edition presents a Turkish translation of the novel, making it accessible to modern readers. As Dostoyevsky’s final and most ambitious work, it holds exceptional literary and philosophical significance.

Key Features:

• Title: The Brothers Karamazov (Karamazov Kardeşler)

• Author: Fyodor Dostoyevsky

• Publisher: İletişim Yayıncılık

• PublicationYear: 2007

• Language: Turkish

• Format: Paperback

• Genre: Philosophical novel; Psychological fiction; Classic literature

• Main Characters: Fyodor Pavlovich; Dmitri Karamazov; Ivan Karamazov; Alyosha Karamazov

• Themes: Faith; Doubt; Morality; Justice; Free will; Family conflict

• Literary Significance: Dostoyevsky’s final and most influential novel

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