In Idiot (Part 03 and 04), Dostoyevsky continues to explore complex themes of love, morality, and societal expectations. The character of Prince Myshkin remains enigmatic and endearing, serving as a source of both admiration and frustration for those around him. The novel delves into the inner workings of the human psyche, showcasing the depths of emotion and the struggles of navigating relationships in a rigid society.

Dostoyevsky's writing is rich and thought-provoking, drawing readers in with its intricate character developments and philosophical musings. The plot twists and turns, keeping readers on their toes as they navigate the complexities of Russian aristocratic society.

Overall, Idiot (Part 03 and 04) is a gripping continuation of Dostoyevsky's masterful storytelling, offering a profound exploration of human nature and the trials of love and morality. Fans of classic literature will find much to enjoy in this nuanced and compelling novel.

Book Description:
The extraordinary child-adult Prince Myshkin, confined for several years in a Swiss sanatorium suffering from severe epilepsy, returns to Russia to claim his inheritance and to find a place in healthy human society. The teeming St Petersburg community he enters is far from receptive to an innocent like himself, despite some early successes and relentless pursuit by grotesque fortune-hunters. His naive gaucheries give rise to extreme reactions among his new acquaintance, ranging from anguished protectiveness to mockery and contempt. But even before reaching the city, during the memorable train journey that opens the novel, he has encountered the demonic Rogozhin, the son of a wealthy merchant – who is in thrall to the equally doomed Nastasia Filippovna: beautiful, capricious and destructively neurotic, she joins with the two weirdly contrasted men in a spiraling dance of death…