WebOK, now let's suppose there is no such thing as a mansion, but the Underground Man still wants to live in one. He will never be satisfied with all the hen houses in the world, … WebIf he desired a crystal palace, he would refuse to accept anything less—such as the mundane accomodations of city life—than that palace. If no one pays attention to his …

Notes From Underground Analysis - eNotes.com

WebWhile Notes from Underground can be seen as a critique of the progressive view of history, government, and human perfectibility in general, the text is also a direct satire of the Russian novel What Is to Be Done by Nikolai Chernyshevsky. In this novel, a poor, uneducated girl is saved from ruin by a series of enlightened benefactors. WebThe anonymous narrator of Notes from Underground is a bitter, misanthropic man living alone in St. Petersburg, Russia, in the 1860s. He is a veteran of the Russian civil service … phoenix wright ace attorney manga

List of Di-Gata Defenders episodes - Wikipedia

WebThe Underground Man’s discussion of the creative and destructive instincts of humankind is closely related to the nature of the society in which he lives. During the time the Underground Man was a civil servant in St. Petersburg, he faced a burdensome, pointless bureaucracy in his day-to-day existence. WebThe Underground Man suggests that his audience believes in the crystal palace because it is indestructible, something that one cannot stick out one's tongue at. He himself is afraid … WebNotes from the Underground— Fyodor Dostoevsky. You believe in a palace of crystal that can never be destroyed -- a palace at which one will not be able to put out one's tongue or … ttte hiro