Trial
Who has stories to defend Raskolnikov at his trial?
Razumihin
Razumihin's reaction
Still defends Raskolnikov; tells stories about how he saved children and kept a fellow student alive
How long is Raskolnikov sentenced for?
What does Raskolnikov find in his soup?
Beetles
Who does Ilya Petrovitch detest?
Zametov
What is Raskolnikov sentenced to?
Penal servitude in the second class
Pulcheria's reaction
Becomes ill over Raskolnikov's sentence; talks about how proud she is of Raskolnikov in her delirium
What happens to Raskolnikov's mother?
She dies from disease (brain fever) and sadness at the loss of her Rodya
What makes Raskolnikov ill?
His wounded pride
How old will Raskolnikov be when he gets out of prison?
32
Who gives false evidence during the trial and why?
Nikolay because he still fanatically believes in suffering for others
Dounia's reaction
While sad, has come to terms with her brother's sentence; cares for her mother
How is Raskolnikov affected by the loss of his mother?
He's not greatly affected by it, at least not outwardly, and seems wrapped up in himself
How does Sonia make a living in Siberia?
As a seamstress because she is one of the only people who knows how to sew
Who is invited to Dounia and Razumihin's wedding?
Porfiry Petrovitch and Zossimov
On what grounds was Raskolnikov defended during the trial?
It was argued that he committed the murders while temporarily insane
Sonia's reaction
Follows Raskolnikov to Siberia; goes to see him every month and writes updates to Dounia and Razumihin
Where does Razumihin go and why?
He returns to the university and hopes to get his degree in order to eventually settle in Siberia
How is Raskolnikov treated by his fellow prisoners?
With contempt, as he isolates himself from them and is always in a foul mood
What do Dounia and Razumihin plan to do relating to Raskolnikov?
Save up enough money to move to Siberia in 3-4 years
How much money was in the purse (must be the exact amount)?
Three hundred and seventeen roubles and sixty copecks
Raskolnikov's reaction
Doesn't care much about his sentencing, sees it as befitting his crime
What is the reason why Raskolnikov thinks he deserves punishment?
Because "He had been unsuccessful in his crime and had confessed it"
Can Raskolnikov repent for his crime?
He cannot bring himself to do it fully as he still feels the killing was justified
What does the asterisk on page 522 tell us?
That Dostoevsky forgets that Raskolnikov is confessing at sunset not at sunrise