🔑Raskolnikov's mother unwittingly reinforces his belief in his superiority by praising his published article.
💔Raskolnikov opens up to his sister, Dunya, and admits to having suicidal thoughts.
💀Raskolnikov questions the worth of suffering through imprisonment for his crime and rationalizes it.
🤢Raskolnikov's contempt for humanity grows, declaring everyone a scoundrel at heart.
💔Raskolnikov reflects on his former fiancee's death, blaming love for his current circumstances.
Why does Raskolnikov confess to his mother?
—Raskolnikov confesses to his mother out of guilt and the need for reassurance and love.
What is Raskolnikov's perspective on his crimes?
—Raskolnikov initially rationalizes his crimes but later questions the worth of suffering for them.
How does Raskolnikov feel about humanity?
—Raskolnikov's contempt for humanity amplifies, viewing everyone as scoundrels and idiots.
Why does Raskolnikov blame love for his circumstances?
—Raskolnikov believes that if he had never loved or been loved, he would not have committed the crimes.
What is Raskolnikov's twisted perspective on alienation?
—Raskolnikov portrays alienation as desirable, wishing to be alone and unloved to avoid his current situation.
00:09Raskolnikov's mother praises his published article, reinforcing his belief in his intellectual superiority.
00:31Raskolnikov confesses his crimes and contemplates suicide to his sister, Dunya.
01:32Raskolnikov questions the worth of suffering through imprisonment for his actions.
01:46Raskolnikov declares everyone a scoundrel and criminal at heart, showing contempt for humanity.
02:00Raskolnikov reflects on his former fiancee's death and blames love for his current circumstances.
