The motive of suffering in the works of F.M. Dostoevsky
Peru Fyodor Mikhailovich owns many works that depict a variety of characters. What many of them have in common is the fact that people are unhappy.
The motive of suffering in the writer's work is closely intertwined with the theme of loneliness. Suffice it to recall Makar Devushkin (the novel "Poor People"), who wrote letters to the one he valued. Her name was Varenka. At first, Makar experienced paternal feelings, but then he began to get entangled in love.
Why couldn't Makar be with Varenka, who gradually fell in love with his personality? Devushkin is poor, while he is old. Morality does not give Makar the right to become Varenka's chosen one. He is suffering. If there were no letters, the hero would have gone crazy. He spoke about this himself. He understands that he cannot be near Varya, because will not make her happy, but finds rapture in helping the girl.
Another character who is pure, but suffers from people's attitudes is Lev Myshkin. This character is from the novel "The Idiot". This man, who was 26/27 years old (as stated in the novel), exuded childlike kindness. He was able to carry through the years immediacy.
Every character in Dostoevsky's work is unhappy. This is due to the fact that Fyodor Mikhailovich saw a reality that was filled with darkness. Heroes are often out of tune. This point is fundamental to creating a "yellow house atmosphere". Dostoevsky is strong in creating images that harmoniously fit into the canvas of the narrative. No wonder they say that from the work of Dostoevsky one can understand the reverse side of a beautiful life.
