Appendix C of the PDF has an example book summary of The Brothers Karamazov, with noted minor factual errors

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2305.01625.pdf

> Unlimiformer summary:

> The first part of the novel focuses on the question of whether or not the Russian nobleman,
Dmitri Fyodorovitch, has killed his father. In the town of Ivanovna, the lieutenant-colonel of
the Mushenkhanovitch is accused of the murder of his brother Ivanovitch. The lieutenant-incommand, Vasilyevitch, takes the form of a dog, and the two men–the two men and the woman
who are questioned by the court-martial–murphy. The two men cry out to the God of Russia for
help in their quest to save the town. The man, afraid of the wrath of the God, hands the dog a
bunch of letters that are supposed to be proof of his love for his brother. The old man–the one
who had killed his mother, and then found the letter–arrives. He reads it–asked the old man
to forgive him for the murder and then takes the dog away. The other men, all of whom are
prisoners, demand that the man confess his crime to the court. The first and most important
thing they tell the court is that they love the man. The court acquits the man and sentences the
man to death. The second man–an old officer of the town, Alekandrovitch–askes to tell them
the same thing. The third man–in the process of confessing his crime–is Vashenka, a drunk
man who has been sent to the town to kill his father, for reasons which are not entirely clear
to the people. The woman’s servant, Evgenyevna, is also the one who has told the court the
story of the Medvedevitch’s murder, for the good old man’s and the young man’s love. The
three men, who are separated for the first time, are laughing at the man’s attempt to seduce
Mitya. The young man, in the meantime, is conscripted into the town-side. He tells the court
that he loves her, but he has yet to tell her the true story. The men, in this room, demand a
man to kill her, and she will not betray them. The women, in their own country, are rebelling
against the man who had sent them three thousand roubles, and they will not allow the man of
the people to see them. They will not let the man in the town be allowed to see the man–or
Dmitriovitch; he will have her husband killed him. He will not tell the people who love him.
The next man, named Vashenovitch, arrives, and takes the man away. They all begin to laugh at
the fact that he has succeeded in seducing and entrusting his brother Dmitri. He is then taken
away to the old woman’s house, where the governor-side-of-the-world, and his sister, Arkadin,
is being punished. The priestesses and the baron are shocked, for they have been so virtuous and
well-suited. The only thing they will be able to do is kill the priest. They threaten to burn the
priestess to death, for she has been so wicked and libidinous that she has not yet seen the priest,
for her husband. The priests–ostensibly convinced that she is a woman who loves the priest and
has been punished for her love and for allowing the priest to marry her. The last man, Yakivitch,
arrives at the house, and, after a long day of drinking and then some of the men–is killed. He
and the priest are ordered to leave the town so that the priest can finally be reunited with the
people of the old lady. The final man, the commander of the St. Petersburg town of Arkadina, is
sentenced to death for the crime of having killed and then the lieutenant of the governor, for
taking the money. The commander, the former lieutenant-delegation of the People’s Army, is
summarily executed, and all the men, except for the commander, have been summarily punished
for their crime. The entire town is shocked and, in a very dramatic way, the priestesses plead for
the forgiveness of the man, for allowing them to kill and imprison Ivan. They plead for their
brother to be restored as well, for all the people they have loved, and for the priestor to tell the
story