Albert Camus adapted a play version of one of this author's novels, about the revolutionaries Verhovensky and Stavrogin.
Albert Camus adapted a play version of one of this author's novels, about the revolutionaries Verhovensky and Stavrogin. The protagonist of one his works delights in his own toothaches and has a complicated relationship with the prostitute Liza. In another work, Nastasya Fillopovna is romantically pursued by Rogozhin while the title character, the epileptic Prince Myshkin, tries to protect her. Those works are The Possessed, Notes from the Underground and The Idiot. For 10 points, this is what Russian author who created the pawnbroker-murdering Raskolnikov in Crime and Punishment?
Albert Camus adapted a play version of one of this author's novels, about the revolutionaries Verhovensky and Stavrogin.
Fyodor Dostoevsky