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* JerkassWoobie: Raskolnikov. He's murderous in the beginning and he displays far too much {{Pride}} in his ability to commit murder without being affected by it, but over time, [[MurderMakesYouCrazy his mental health deteriorates]] [[spoiler:to the point where he starts to show [[OutDamnedSpot signs of breaking]] as he works up the courage to confess his crimes.]]
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* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: Rodya is a college dropout with mental issues, who thinks saving his sister from sexual abuse gives him an excuse to kill someone. Yes, this just described 50% of all ''Series/ColdCase'' episodes.
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* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: Rodya is a college dropout with mental issues, who thinks saving his sister from sexual abuse gives him an excuse to kill someone. Yes, this just described 50% of all ''Series/ColdCase'' episodes.
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** FridgeBrilliance: The driving force behind the entire plot had been Svidrigailov all the time, even for those characters who did not know him. Had Svidrigailov not married Marfa Petrovna, Dunya was not going to be employed by her, therefore he was not going to hit on Dunya, there would have been no interest into pressuring her to marry Luzhin, and from that point Raskolnikov was not going to be driven to murder and robbery to save her from the marriage he imagined to be a FateWorseThanDeath.
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* FanonDiscontinuity: The Epilogue is often subject to this by literary critics.
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* MoralEventHorizon: The whole book is an examination of Raskolnikov's belief that someone can justifiably cross the line for the greater good. And he crosses it when he [[spoiler:murders not only the old woman but also her sister for catching him at the scene of the crime.]] He spends the rest of the story suffering from his inability to accept what he did.
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* MoralEventHorizon: MoralEventHorizon:
** The whole book is an examination of Raskolnikov's belief that someone can justifiably cross the line for the greater good. And he crosses it when he [[spoiler:murders not only the old woman but also her sister for catching him at the scene of the crime.]] He spends the rest of the story suffering from his inability to accept what he did.
** The whole book is an examination of Raskolnikov's belief that someone can justifiably cross the line for the greater good. And he crosses it when he [[spoiler:murders not only the old woman but also her sister for catching him at the scene of the crime.]] He spends the rest of the story suffering from his inability to accept what he did.
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* TheWoobie: The prostitute Sonya, who was forced into it by her family.
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* TheWoobie: The Sonya already lost her mother and became a prostitute Sonya, who was forced into it by to support her family.family before the novel's start. Then [[spoiler:her father and step-mother die, she's separated from her step-siblings, and Raskolnikov goes to Siberia for his eight-year atonement. Sure, her step-siblings will be cared for at orphanages and she's [[IWillWaitForYou happy to follow him]], but that's a lot of pain for a girl who's not even twenty by the end of the novel.]]
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* HilariousInHindsight: A brilliant {{Ubermensch}} student decides to improve the world by killing the unworthy, [[IKnowYouKnowIKnow plays mind games]] with a [[BunnyEarsLawyer quirky]] HeroAntagonist, [[MurderMakesYouCrazy goes crazy]]. Am I describing ''Crime and Puhishment'' or ''Anime/DeathNote''?
* MoralEventHorizon: The whole book is an examination of Raskolnikov's belief that someone can justifiably cross the line for the greater good. And he crosses it when he [[spoiler: murders not only the old woman but also her sister for catching him at the scene of the crime.]] He spends the rest of the story suffering from his inability to accept what he did.
** He also ponders his similarities with two other characters who made the same choices and managed to live with what they did. Luzhin framed Sonja for theft for his own purposes and as for Svidrigailov the short list for what he did is:[[spoiler: raping and killing a 13-year old girl, driving a faithful servant to suicide ForTheEvulz, killing his wife and molesting and trying to rape Dunya.]] A crazy, sociopathic nutjob who truly beleives that EvilFeelsGood, Svidrigailov could be easily considered the most inhumane and repulsive character of the novel.
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: Rodya is a college dropout with mental issues, who thinks saving his sister from sexual abuse gives him an excuse to kill someone. Yes, I just described 50% of all ''Series/ColdCase'' episodes.
* {{Tearjerker}}: Raskolnikov's dream about a poor old mare getting beaten to death. Which is also mad {{Squick}}y.
* MoralEventHorizon: The whole book is an examination of Raskolnikov's belief that someone can justifiably cross the line for the greater good. And he crosses it when he [[spoiler: murders not only the old woman but also her sister for catching him at the scene of the crime.]] He spends the rest of the story suffering from his inability to accept what he did.
** He also ponders his similarities with two other characters who made the same choices and managed to live with what they did. Luzhin framed Sonja for theft for his own purposes and as for Svidrigailov the short list for what he did is:[[spoiler: raping and killing a 13-year old girl, driving a faithful servant to suicide ForTheEvulz, killing his wife and molesting and trying to rape Dunya.]] A crazy, sociopathic nutjob who truly beleives that EvilFeelsGood, Svidrigailov could be easily considered the most inhumane and repulsive character of the novel.
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: Rodya is a college dropout with mental issues, who thinks saving his sister from sexual abuse gives him an excuse to kill someone. Yes, I just described 50% of all ''Series/ColdCase'' episodes.
* {{Tearjerker}}: Raskolnikov's dream about a poor old mare getting beaten to death. Which is also mad {{Squick}}y.
to:
* HilariousInHindsight: A brilliant {{Ubermensch}} student decides to improve the world by killing the unworthy, [[IKnowYouKnowIKnow plays mind games]] with a [[BunnyEarsLawyer quirky]] HeroAntagonist, [[MurderMakesYouCrazy goes crazy]]. Am I Is this describing ''Crime and Puhishment'' Punishment'' or ''Anime/DeathNote''?
* MoralEventHorizon: The whole book is an examination of Raskolnikov's belief that someone can justifiably cross the line for the greater good. And he crosses it when he[[spoiler: murders [[spoiler:murders not only the old woman but also her sister for catching him at the scene of the crime.]] He spends the rest of the story suffering from his inability to accept what he did.
** He also ponders his similarities with two other characters who made the same choices and managed to live with what they did. Luzhin framed Sonja for theft for his own purposes and as for Svidrigailov the short list for what he didis:[[spoiler: raping is:[[spoiler:raping and killing a 13-year old girl, driving a faithful servant to suicide ForTheEvulz, killing his wife and molesting and trying to rape Dunya.]] A crazy, sociopathic nutjob who truly beleives believes that EvilFeelsGood, Svidrigailov could be easily considered the most inhumane and repulsive character of the novel.
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: Rodya is a college dropout with mental issues, who thinks saving his sister from sexual abuse gives him an excuse to kill someone. Yes,I this just described 50% of all ''Series/ColdCase'' episodes.
* {{Tearjerker}}: Raskolnikov's dream about a poor old mare getting beaten to death. Which is alsomad very {{Squick}}y.
* MoralEventHorizon: The whole book is an examination of Raskolnikov's belief that someone can justifiably cross the line for the greater good. And he crosses it when he
** He also ponders his similarities with two other characters who made the same choices and managed to live with what they did. Luzhin framed Sonja for theft for his own purposes and as for Svidrigailov the short list for what he did
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: Rodya is a college dropout with mental issues, who thinks saving his sister from sexual abuse gives him an excuse to kill someone. Yes,
* {{Tearjerker}}: Raskolnikov's dream about a poor old mare getting beaten to death. Which is also
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* HilariousInHindsight: A brilliant {{Ubermensch}} student decides to improve the world by killing the unworthy, [[IKnowYouKnowIKnow plays mind games]] with a [[BunnyEarsLawyer quirky]] HeroAntagonist, [[MurderMakesYouCrazy goes crazy]]. Am I describing ''Crime and Puhishment'' or Anime/DeathNote?
to:
* HilariousInHindsight: A brilliant {{Ubermensch}} student decides to improve the world by killing the unworthy, [[IKnowYouKnowIKnow plays mind games]] with a [[BunnyEarsLawyer quirky]] HeroAntagonist, [[MurderMakesYouCrazy goes crazy]]. Am I describing ''Crime and Puhishment'' or Anime/DeathNote?''Anime/DeathNote''?
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None
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* HilariousInHindsight: A brilliant {{Übermensch}} student decides to improve the world by killing the unworthy, [[IKnowYouKnowIKnow plays mind games]] with a [[BunnyEarsLawyer quirky]] HeroAntagonist, [[MurderMakesYouCrazy goes crazy]]. Am I describing ''Crime and Puhishment'' or Anime/DeathNote?
to:
* HilariousInHindsight: A brilliant {{Übermensch}} {{Ubermensch}} student decides to improve the world by killing the unworthy, [[IKnowYouKnowIKnow plays mind games]] with a [[BunnyEarsLawyer quirky]] HeroAntagonist, [[MurderMakesYouCrazy goes crazy]]. Am I describing ''Crime and Puhishment'' or Anime/DeathNote?
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* HilariousInHindsight: A brilliant {{Übermensch}} student decides to improve the world by killing the unworthy, [[IKnowYouKnowIKnow plays mind games]] with a [[BunnyEarsLawyer quirky]] HeroAntagonist, [[MurderMakesYouCrazy goes crazy]]. Am I describing ''Crime and Puhishment'' or Anime/DeathNote?
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no slashing tropes
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* DracoInLeatherPants / DoNotDoThisCoolThing: Despite portraying rebellious youth in a very negative light, ''Crime and Punishment'' was popular among radical student groups that adopted Raskolnikov as their role model.
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* DracoInLeatherPants / DoNotDoThisCoolThing: Despite portraying rebellious youth in a very negative light, ''Crime and Punishment'' was popular among radical student groups that adopted Raskolnikov as their role model.
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Cutting for re-evaluation.
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* TheWoobie: The prostitute Sonya, who was forced into it by her family. Raskolnikov and (arguably) Semyon Zakharovich Marmeladov are of the [[JerkassWoobie jerkass variety]].
to:
* TheWoobie: The prostitute Sonya, who was forced into it by her family. Raskolnikov and (arguably) Semyon Zakharovich Marmeladov are of the [[JerkassWoobie jerkass variety]].
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Zero context; if you think this character qualifies, please bring it up in the cleanup thread in the long-term projects forum.
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* MagnificentBastard: Arkady Svidrigailov.
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** He also ponders his similarities with two other characters who made the same choices and managed to live with what they did. Luzhin framed Sonja for theft for his own purposes and as for Svidrigailov the short list for what he did is:[[spoiler: raping and killing a 13-year old girl, driving a faithful servant to suicide ForTheEvulz, killing his wife and molesting and trying to rape Dunya.]]
to:
** He also ponders his similarities with two other characters who made the same choices and managed to live with what they did. Luzhin framed Sonja for theft for his own purposes and as for Svidrigailov the short list for what he did is:[[spoiler: raping and killing a 13-year old girl, driving a faithful servant to suicide ForTheEvulz, killing his wife and molesting and trying to rape Dunya.]] A crazy, sociopathic nutjob who truly beleives that EvilFeelsGood, Svidrigailov could be easily considered the most inhumane and repulsive character of the novel.
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None
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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: Is Raskolnikov a KnightTemplar, or a more self-conscious VillainProtagonist who uses sophistry to justify murder?
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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: Is Raskolnikov a KnightTemplar, or a more self-conscious type of VillainProtagonist who uses sophistry to justify murder?
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A knight templar is villainous
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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: Is Raskolnikov a KnightTemplar, or a VillainProtagonist who uses sophistry to justify murder?
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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: Is Raskolnikov a KnightTemplar, or a more self-conscious VillainProtagonist who uses sophistry to justify murder?
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** He also ponders his similarities with two other characters who made the same choices and managed to live with what they did. Luzhin framed Sonja for theft for his own purposes and as for Svidrigailov the CompleteMonster entry summarises all his acts in life.
to:
** He also ponders his similarities with two other characters who made the same choices and managed to live with what they did. Luzhin framed Sonja for theft for his own purposes and as for Svidrigailov the CompleteMonster entry summarises all short list for what he did is:[[spoiler: raping and killing a 13-year old girl, driving a faithful servant to suicide ForTheEvulz, killing his acts in life.wife and molesting and trying to rape Dunya.]]
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See here
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* CompleteMonster: Arkady Svidrigailov. This guy ''began'' with raping and killing a 13-year old girl and didn't get any better. ForTheEvulz he had DrivenToSuicide a faithful servant, killed his caring wife, molested and possibly tried to rape Dunya, and God knows what other atrocities he committed. A crazy, sociopathic nutjob who truly beleives that EvilFeelsGood, Svidrigailov could be easily considered the most inhumane and repulsive character of the novel.
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None
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* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: Rodya is a college dropout with mental issues, who thinks saving his sister from sexual abuse gives him an excuse to kill someone. Yes, I just described 50% of all ''Series/ColdCase'' episodes.
to:
* MoralEventHorizon: The whole book is an examination of Raskolnikov's belief that someone can justifiably cross the line for the greater good. And he crosses it when he [[spoiler: murders not only the old woman but also her sister for catching him at the scene of the crime.]] He spends the rest of the story suffering from his inability to accept what he did.
** He also ponders his similarities with two other characters who made the same choices and managed to live with what they did. Luzhin framed Sonja for theft for his own purposes and as for Svidrigailov the CompleteMonster entry summarises all his acts in life.
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: Rodya is a college dropout with mental issues, who thinks saving his sister from sexual abuse gives him an excuse to kill someone. Yes, I just described 50% of all ''Series/ColdCase'' episodes.
** He also ponders his similarities with two other characters who made the same choices and managed to live with what they did. Luzhin framed Sonja for theft for his own purposes and as for Svidrigailov the CompleteMonster entry summarises all his acts in life.
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: Rodya is a college dropout with mental issues, who thinks saving his sister from sexual abuse gives him an excuse to kill someone. Yes, I just described 50% of all ''Series/ColdCase'' episodes.
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spelling mistake
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* CompleteMonster: Arkady Svidrigailov. This guy ''began'' with raping and killing a 13-year old girl and didn't get any better. ForTheEvulz he had DrivenToSuicide a faithful servant, killed his caring wife, molested and possibly tried to rape Dunya, and God knows what other atricities he did. A crazy, sociopathic nutjob who truly beleives that EvilFeelsGood, Svidrigailov could be easily considered the most inhumane and repulsive character of the novel.
to:
* CompleteMonster: Arkady Svidrigailov. This guy ''began'' with raping and killing a 13-year old girl and didn't get any better. ForTheEvulz he had DrivenToSuicide a faithful servant, killed his caring wife, molested and possibly tried to rape Dunya, and God knows what other atricities atrocities he did.committed. A crazy, sociopathic nutjob who truly beleives that EvilFeelsGood, Svidrigailov could be easily considered the most inhumane and repulsive character of the novel.
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None
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* CompleteMonster: Arkady Svidrigailov. This guy ''began'' with raping and killing a 13-year old girl and didn't get any better. ForTheEvulz he had DrivenToSuicide a faithful servant, killed his caring wife, molested and possibly tried to rape Dunya, and God knows what other atricities he did. A crazy, sociopathic nutjob who truly beleives that EvilFeelsGood, Svidrigailov could be easily considered the most inhumane and repulsive character of the novel.
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* TheWoobie: The prostitute Sonya, who was forced into it by her family. Raskolnikov and (arguably) Semyon Zakharovich Marmeladov are of the [[JerkassWoobie jerkass variety]].
to:
* TheWoobie: The prostitute Sonya, who was forced into it by her family. Raskolnikov and (arguably) Semyon Zakharovich Marmeladov are of the [[JerkassWoobie jerkass variety]].
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None
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* FanonDiscontinuity: The Epilogue is often subject to this by literary critics.
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None
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* {{Tearjerker}}: Raskolnikov's dream about a poor old mare getting beaten to death. Which is also mad {{Squick}}y.
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* MagnificentBastard: Arkady Svidrigailov.
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None
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* DracoInLeatherPants / DoNotDoThisCoolThing: Despite portraying rebellious youth in a very negative light, ''Crime and Punishment'' was popular among radical student groups that basically adopted Raskolnikov as their role model.
to:
* DracoInLeatherPants / DoNotDoThisCoolThing: Despite portraying rebellious youth in a very negative light, ''Crime and Punishment'' was popular among radical student groups that basically adopted Raskolnikov as their role model.
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None
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* CompleteMonster: Luzhin, dead front and center - he attempts to marry Dunya just so he can be idolized for his compassion in marrying a woman without a dowry, proceeds to freak out about Raskolnikov and insists that he be severed from the family, then tries to frame an innocent girl for theft.
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Svidrigailov was cut in accordance with the Complete Monster clean up thread. Please bring any questions to that thread.
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** If Luzhin is one, then Svidrigailov definitely is. Luzhin wants to marry Dunya to receive adoration, Svidrigailov tries to ''rape'' her, plus he was very heavily implied to already be a murderer prior to the novel's beginning. He simultaneously coaches Raskolnikov in the ways of monster-dom and mentally manipulates him for no reason other than that he feels like it. [[FauxAffablyEvil And he never drops his unflappably polite, creepy demeanor during all of this.]]
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None
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* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: Rodya is a college dropout with mental issues, who thinks saving his sister from sexual abuse gives him an excuse to kill someone. Yes, I just described 50% of all ''ColdCase'' episodes.
to:
* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: Rodya is a college dropout with mental issues, who thinks saving his sister from sexual abuse gives him an excuse to kill someone. Yes, I just described 50% of all ''ColdCase'' ''Series/ColdCase'' episodes.
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What, we\'re deleting the manipulative murdering attempted rapist because he committed suicide, but the guy whose biggest crime is framing someone for theft gets left? Nuh-uh.
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** If Luzhin is one, then Svidrigailov definitely is. Luzhin wants to marry Dunya to receive adoration, Svidrigailov tries to ''rape'' her, plus he was very heavily implied to already be a murderer prior to the novel's beginning. He simultaneously coaches Raskolnikov in the ways of monster-dom and mentally manipulates him for no reason other than that he feels like it. [[FauxAffablyEvil And he never drops his unflappably polite, creepy demeanor during all of this.]]
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No. Svidrigailov earns his redemption at the end of the book, the point of a Complete Monster is that they have no such thing.
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** If Luzhin is one, then Svidrigailov definitely is. Luzhin wants to marry Dunya to receive adoration, Svidrigailov tries to ''rape'' her, plus he was very heavily implied to already be a murderer prior to the novel's beginning. He simultaneously coaches Raskolnikov in the ways of monster-dom and mentally manipulates him for no reason other than that he feels like it. [[FauxAffablyEvil And he never drops his unflappably polite, creepy demeanor during all of this.]]
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None
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** If Luzhin is one, then Svidrigailov definitely is. Luzhin wants to marry Dunya to receive adoration, Svidrigailov tries to ''rape'' her, plus he was very heavily implied to already be a murderer prior to the novel's beginning. He simultaneously coaches Raskolnikov in the ways of monster-dom and mentally manipulates him for no reason other than that he feels like it. And he never drops his unflappably polite, creepy demeanor during all of this.
to:
** If Luzhin is one, then Svidrigailov definitely is. Luzhin wants to marry Dunya to receive adoration, Svidrigailov tries to ''rape'' her, plus he was very heavily implied to already be a murderer prior to the novel's beginning. He simultaneously coaches Raskolnikov in the ways of monster-dom and mentally manipulates him for no reason other than that he feels like it. [[FauxAffablyEvil And he never drops his unflappably polite, creepy demeanor during all of this.]]
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* DracoInLeatherPants / TruffautWasRight: Despite portraying rebellious youth in a very negative light, ''Crime and Punishment'' was popular among radical student groups that basically adopted Raskolnikov as their role model.
to:
* DracoInLeatherPants / TruffautWasRight: DoNotDoThisCoolThing: Despite portraying rebellious youth in a very negative light, ''Crime and Punishment'' was popular among radical student groups that basically adopted Raskolnikov as their role model.
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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: Is Raskolnikov a LawfulNeutral KnightTemplar, or a LawfulEvil VillainProtagonist who uses sophistry to justify murder?
to:
* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: Is Raskolnikov a LawfulNeutral KnightTemplar, or a LawfulEvil VillainProtagonist who uses sophistry to justify murder?