The Writer's Diary (set of 3 books)

The reader is presented with the famous "The Writer's Diary," a text in which the writer speaks directly to his reader in the first person, exploring the main themes that his entire work is dedicated to: man and God, good and evil, freedom, love, the fate of Russia.

The "Writer's Diary" represents a new way of mastering reality in a philosophical and artistic manner. To a large extent, its publication anticipated the genre of philosophical prose. This text became an expression of the author's passionate desire to communicate directly with his readers, to express his thoughts in his own voice. In addition to discussions on various topics, from deep philosophical and moral questions to the analysis of the foreign policy of powers, the "Diary" includes a direct address to the reader as an immediate participant in the events of his time. It was read and contemplated by all thinking Russia, which transformed F.M. Dostoevsky into a prophetic thinker. For our time, the relevance of the "Writer's Diary" lies in the insights of F.M. Dostoevsky that uncover the unchanging essence of phenomena.

It is difficult to overestimate the significance of publishing this work for the modern Russian reader: the direct dialogue between the great writer and the reader is invaluable in understanding the multifaceted personality of Dostoevsky, who for Russia is not only a writer, but also a teacher, a judge, and a healer.