At one point, Sarah Hudspith said she had to fight the urge to write “Sh*t! Got blood on my iPhone! #murderproblems”
Continue reading...Behind the @RodionTweets Curtain: the Nuts and Bolts of Twitterifying Dostoevsky
Kristina McGuirkTweets in the Fog: Time and the Crime and Punishment End Game
Katherine Bowers
Regarding the Pain of Others: Tweeting Book V of Crime & Punishment
Jennifer Wilson
Diary of a Tweeter: On Golyadkin, Raskolnikov, and the Search for Empathy
Brian Armstrong
Tweets of a Ridiculous Man: Rethinking the Narrative Structure of Crime and Punishment through Twitter
Kate Holland
My biggest quandary was how to treat the conversation between Raskolnikov and Porfiry.
Continue reading...On Tweeting Part One of Crime and Punishment
Sarah Hudspith
Snowden’s Russian Summer Reading List
Eliot Borenstein
Handing Snowden a copy of Dostoevsky’s classic novel is appropriate only in the same way as welcoming someone to Australia with a DVD of Crocodile Dundee: it is an example of purely associative logic. The only real connections are “Russia” and “crime.”
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