Fyodor Dostoyevsky: The Complete Novels (Centaur Classics) Kindle Edition

I'm not sure if all these books are public domain now or not, but with the cost being this low it's worth it just for compiling it in an organized way.As for the contents, Dostoyevsky is one of the greatest authors in history. Any book in this set has at least as much wisdom in it as anything published in 2018.

It works perfectly, always on the exact spot I left, easy to change size of letter (no need for reading glasses), simple but efficient dictionary and, of course, the master Dostoyevsky with his, very sad sometimes, amazing work.

I am only on the first story and I am hooked. Such amazing character studies. Looking forward to a lot of good reads.

You can really put yourself in a lot of the story, and unless I missed it... you never really definitively know if mitya or Ivan or smurduekov killed the father.. which pisses me off, but still a good ass book. There are chapters that were so good though. Very captivating read, crime and punishment is twice, or three times better if you ask me.

Dostoyevsky was one of the greats. My five stars are for his work. I read him in high school and later. His works like Brothers Karamzov, The Idiot and Crime and Punishment are amazing insight into the human mind and condition. The production of the Kindle book seems find. Typesetting is adequate. This review questionaire is mostly irrelevant. This book is a complete works kind of thing.

Genius masterpiece of an author who expresses himself with such simplicity and sophistication. My favorite author of all time because he simplifies the complicated and has such an almost poetic knowledge and dominance of the written word.

Awesome book. The best writer of morality outside the Bible. This and Crime and Punishment are must reads for the serious thinker of great things.

A couple of dollars for all the works of one of the greatest authors of all time. Incredible deal. Reading Dostoyevsky is life changing. His writing sticks and you will find yourself ruminating over some passage months after you have read it.