A French-language critical study of Fyodor Dostoevsky, this work examines the writer through the interrelated lenses of tragedy, myth, and religion. Viatcheslav Ivanov approaches Dostoevsky not only as a novelist but as a thinker whose fiction engages enduring questions of suffering, spiritual crisis, human freedom, and redemption. The book situates Dostoevsky within the broader context of Russian religious and philosophical culture, considering how mythic patterns and tragic vision shape his literary imagination. It is suited to readers interested in Dostoevsky studies, Russian literature, theological interpretation, and the intersection of literature with philosophy and religious thought.

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