Jesse Booth > Recent Status Updates

Raskolnikov becomes delirious again and dreams he is again axing the old lady, but the old lady seems to made of wood and is not budging. Instead, she silently laughs whilst the blows continue to fall upon her. When Raskolnikov wakes he up is greeted by, Mr Svidrigailov, former employer and lover of his sister.

Porfiry is introduced to Raskolnikov, they discuss Rodyas article in the newspaper regarding: ordinary and extraordinary people and their relationship with the law. Porfiry is a very smart character and is quite suspicious of Rodya. He attempts to trick him into revealing knowledge about the night of the murder which only the murder would know. Instead, rodya was aware enough to recognise this trap from Porfiry.

Raskolnikov attempts to save marmeldovs life. He’s met with gratitude from the man’s family. On his way home he stops by Razumikhin’s house. Razumikhin walks him home discussing how zoimsov and zamyotov are suspicious of Raskolnikov and believe he’s insane.
Upon arriving to Raskolnikovs home, they discover the light in his room is on, to which it’s found to only be his mother and sister. The last he expects

Raskolnikov is falling deeper and deeper into despair. Giving way to his anger, inner thoughts and how far he can toe line with his secret.
Spending 3 or 4 days in and out of consciousness, scarcely recognising who had been visiting him. He meets his sisters fiancé and immediately questions his intentions. Raskolnikov shoves his friends help back in his face. He also may as well have admitted to Zosimov his crime.

The other version of crime and punishment in this app believes that I am 47% of the way through the book, despite being on page 143. The book is at least 650 pages in length.

Raskolnikov went on a delirious walk for 6 hours looking for a place to stash or ride himself of the purse he stole from the victims apartment.
Upon returning home, he fell asleep and dreamt that his land lady was being beaten by the super intendant Ilya petrovich from the police bureau. In fact he dreamt it so vividly that when awoken by Nastenka he inquired about the beating which took place. He slept for many days

Raskolnikov is terribly feverish and exhausted from his guilt. The morning after his crime, he received summons from the police, which only deepened his fear of being caught. To his relief the summons were only regarding his debt to his landlady. But during his time at the police bureau. He became unconscious, and upon regaining consciousness he mentioned to the police, he was sick yesterday and left the house at 8pm

How the drunken man with his horse, ‘owned’ his horse, and repeatedly beat his horse/thoughts, Convinced his actions were true. But the younger version of Raskolnikov shows that deep down he knows the horror of these senseless actions.

- whilst performing blow after blow on the poor horse. I believe this dream is symbolic of Raskolnikovs future undertakings regarding the half sisters. Before this undertaking he told himself “as long as I can manage to preserve my will and my reason and exercise them over them to the fullest extent, then they in their turn will all be vanquished….”. Showing that he believes he owns his thoughts, similarly to -

The story is beginning to pick up its pace, Raskolnikov falls asleep in a bush and dreams of a “little jade” being beat senselessly to death by a group of drunken muzhiks as the 7 year old version of himself along with his father watches on in horror. In the dream Raskolnikov attempts to save the horse but is swooped upon by his dad. The owner of the horse repeatedly telling the drunken crowd that it’s his hors

Raskolnikov just received a letter from his mother, regarding his sisters recent misfortunes and run more recent fortunes

Marmeladov rambled on drunkenly for I think 4 or 5 pages straight about his affairs
The main character Raskolnikov left a few Coppers on the window sill for the drunk man’s family after dropping him off from the drinking den.
Raskolnikov feels guilt for considering stealing keys from an old lady to break into her dresser and chest within her apartment.

Despite the story being based on a regular man from the early 20th century and his mundane regular life in Colombia. The story doesn’t seem to drag nor have I found myself struggling to maintain attention to the story.