In 'The Idiot,' Fiódor Dostoyevski presents a profound exploration of morality, society, and the human condition through the character of Prince Myshkin, an epitome of innocence in a corrupt world. The novel's intricate narrative structure blends psychological depth with philosophical reflection, employing a rich, emotive prose that underscores the tensions between idealism and realism in 19th-century Russia. Set against a backdrop of societal upheaval, Dostoyevski vividly depicts the clash bet ...