The Idiot

Exploring the tragedy of excessive goodness, the narrative delves into profound themes of suffering and the beauty of humanity amidst a cold, manipulative society. It reflects on the complexities of human emotions and existence through the lens of Prince Myshkin, an endearing yet misunderstood hero. His struggles with epilepsy mirror the author's own experiences, adding depth to the character's journey. The book serves as a poignant commentary on the human condition, revealing truths about life, death, and the pursuit of authenticity in a flawed world.