In my basement

"Letters from the Underground is not a traditional novel with a sequential narrative, but a deep philosophical journey into the interior of a tormented man whose heart is filled with bitterness and contempt for humanity, including himself. The protagonist embodies the ideas of Nietzsche, Kierkegaard, and Schopenhauer and is highly critical of the prevailing theories of morality, interest, and materialism. The novel is divided into two sections: The first section: The first section is the protagonist's internal dialogue, or a frank confession of his illness, his malice, and his lack of everything that attracts others. The philosophical aspect dominates this section, as the protagonist rejects even scientific facts such as "2 x 2 = 4", rebelling against any constraints that restrict his absolute freedom. The second section: Dostoevsky takes us to the world of literature and poetry, criticising certain works, and then to the real world through a satirical look at his society and his strange relationship with a prostitute who pins high hopes on him to get out of her miserable life. Features of this work: ◦ The complex character: The protagonist is a tormented human being surrounded by hatred, offering us a deep analysis of the human psyche in its darkest form. Unique style: Dostoevsky's style is characterised by biting sarcasm and strong language, which gives the novel a special character that draws the reader in and keeps them hooked until the last page. ◦ Deep philosophical thoughts: The novel raises many questions about the meaning of life, morality, freedom, and will, making it a rich and thought-provoking intellectual work.