This is the book that got me reading. It took an entire summer. He covers so many subjects and uses such beautiful language, and still manages to interweave a nail-biting mystery that keeps you on your toes until the very end.

What can you say when your are reading an admitted classic? I'm enjoying this book, but have been wrestling with finding the time to read. Instead, I've been setting it down in favor of a P. G. Wodehouse binge of Jeeves and Wooster.

What does that say about me? What does it say about my current devotion to THIS book? I'm not sure, but I WILL pick it up again, and anticipate that my enjoyment will continue.

an amazing study. convinced me to read karamazof again, when i’ve finished the possessed. i miss it so much it’s so good and this book discusses it perfectly

This is Dostoyevsky's final novel and the one that lots of people see as his best.

A father dies and we see and hear how each of his sons were part of it. It's psychologically complex and dark, and is a thesis writer's dream. Nobody does rage, revenge and remorse quite like Dostoyevsky.

A thick book to work on, but very much of worth the time it takes. I stopped at about book Five, to clear my mind a bit.

Luego de leer a LHK, quedé con más interés por la historia. Encontré este libro entre muchos que se encargan de analizarla de manera muy detallada y completa que es un éxito haberla leído porque me ha permitido ampliar mi comprensión de la literatura de Dostoievski.

Freedom is frightening. Christian mysticism. Plight of Russian peasants. "Hurrah for Karamazov!"

some of the best argument for an against Christianity presented in a beautiful context, as lived by the lives of the characters in the story. Not exactly a page turner, but "rebellion" and "the grand inquisitor" stick out as being the centerpiece of the novel.

the best novel ever written.... period.

Complex and well-developed characters.

I enjoyed The Idiot and Notes From the Underground years ago. Maybe I have a bad translation of Brothers. I can't get into it. Didn't finish it.

possibly the greatest novel I have ever read