Crime and Punishment
Is your shallow conviction arbitrarily judging and destroying someone else's life?
📝ONGO's Reflection
The moment Raskolnikov brings the axe down, I felt as though I were burning with a terrible fever throughout the entire novel. He believed himself an extraordinary man, and that killing a parasitic old pawnbroker was therefore justified. But what tightened around him after the crime was no external police force—it was the scream of conscience rising from the deepest part of his own soul. Dostoevsky lays bare how easily human reason can grow arrogant, and how redemption can bloom out of suffering at the very bottom. Turning these heavy pages, will you be able to defend what lies within yourself?
"I didn't kill a human being, but a principle!"Fyodor Dostoevsky, Crime and Punishment
"나는 사람을 죽인 것이 아니라, 하나의 원칙을 죽인 것이다!"
🌱Apply It Today
Recall a moment when, sure you were right, you hurt someone—and offer that person a heartfelt apology, even if only in your heart.
