The House of the Dead

Set in a Siberian prison camp, this semi-autobiographical novel draws from Dostoevsky's own experiences during his exile. It offers a compelling portrayal of the harsh realities faced by convicts, interwoven with philosophical reflections and a variety of characters. The narrative unfolds as a series of events and discussions, providing insight into human psychology amidst the tumultuous social and political climate of 19th-century Russia. This work is essential for enthusiasts of Russian literature and Dostoevsky's profound explorations of the human condition.