1952 Britannica Great Books #52: Dostoevsky - The Brothers Karamazov

Description:

Topic:
This volume from the Great Books of the Western World series presents Fyodor Dostoevsky's The Brothers Karamazov, one of the greatest philosophical novels ever written. This deeply philosophical work explores themes of faith, doubt, morality, and free will, centering on the lives of the Karamazov brothers and their complex relationships with their father and with each other.

Genre:
Literary Fiction, Russian Literature, Philosophy, Psychological Fiction

Features:

• Edited by Robert Maynard Hutchins and published by William Benton for Encyclopaedia Britannica in 1952 as part of the Great Books of the Western World series.
• Hardcover edition, designed as part of this prestigious collection of Western literature and philosophy.
• Complete and unabridged text of The Brothers Karamazov, translated into English, offering insights into 19th-century Russian society and the spiritual and psychological struggles of its characters.
• A crucial piece of literature for anyone interested in existentialism, Christian philosophy, and the nature of human suffering.

Condition:
Condition is Good. The book shows minimal wear with some light scuffing on the cover and edges. The spine is intact, and the binding remains secure. The pages are clean, without markings or annotations, though slight age-toning is visible due to the book's age. The overall condition is consistent with a vintage book, with a well-maintained appearance.

Carefully Packaged for Shipping:
Your purchase will be carefully packaged with protective materials to ensure it arrives in excellent condition. We take special care to pack each book securely for safe transit.

Dostoevsky’s The Brothers Karamazov is a powerful exploration of life’s most profound questions, making this edition a valuable addition to any collection of world literature. Perfect for collectors, students, and those who appreciate literary masterpieces that delve into the complexities of the human soul. Add this classic to your library today!