White Nights. A Sentimental Novel

Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky (1821-1881) not only acutely felt the time in which he lived, but also managed to "capture" and fix in his works several "types" of Russian national consciousness: there are the "weak heart" (named after the writer's story),... the "poor people," the "proud man," the "underground man," and finally, the "dreamer," whose sad fate is precisely what "White Nights" is about.
But who is this dreamer of Dostoevsky? A romantic lover, ready to sacrifice his life for the sake of a beautiful stranger and her happiness with another? A poor clerk who spent his life on fruitless daydreams and lost any sense of true reality? A mundane townsman who masks his impotence and cowardice before life with a magical dream woven from rainbow fantasies? Or an unrecognized artist whose brilliant images were not needed by an indifferent life that rejected his talent and condemned him to undeserved oblivion? Look for the answer in the book.
For middle and senior school age.