Karamazov no Kyoudai

A father and his three sons form the central figures in this literary classic, written by Dostoevsky in 1880. The family includes Fyodor, described as reckless, and his children: the youngest, who resides in a monastery; the second, an intellectual who does not believe in God; and the eldest, a soldier known for his impulsive nature. The narrative explores the complex dynamics within the family, reflecting deep concerns about human existence and familial relationships. Recognized by Freud as one of the greatest novels ever written, it also impacted writers such as Kafka and Nietzsche.