Rodion

At the beginning of July, in an extremely hot time, in the evening, one young man came out of his closet, which he had rented from tenants in the S—th lane, into the street and slowly, as if in indecision, went to the K—well bridge.
He successfully avoided meeting his mistress on the stairs. His closet was right under the roof of a tall five-story building and looked more like a closet than an apartment.
It’s not that he was so cowardly and downtrodden, quite the contrary; but for some time he had been in an irritable and tense state, similar to hypochondria. He became so deeply involved in himself and secluded himself from everyone that he was afraid of even any meeting, not just a meeting with his hostess. However, Rodion did not notice anyone's presence behind him.

Rodion Romanovich Raskolnikov is the main character in Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky’s novel Crime and Punishment

Raskolnikov is a former law student from St. Petersburg, who was forced to leave his studies at the university due to lack of funds. He lives extremely poorly.

“He decided to kill one old woman, a collegiate registrar (there is a mention in the text as a collegiate secretary), who gives money for interest.

The old woman is stupid, deaf, sick, greedy, takes huge interest, is evil and eats up someone else's life, torturing her younger sister as her worker. “She’s good for nothing,” “What does she live for?”, “Is she useful to anyone?”, etc.”[7].

“He gives four times less than the item costs, but takes five and even seven percent a month, etc.” (“Crime and Punishment”, Part I, Chapter VI).

Having his own theory that people are divided into ordinary people who go with the flow, and people like Napoleon, who are allowed everything, Raskolnikov, before murder, considers himself to be in the second category; however, after the murder he discovers that he fully relates to the first

The theory of Rodion Raskolnikov, the main character of F. M. Dostoevsky’s novel “Crime and Punishment,” is that he divides people into two categories: the first are those who “have the right,” and the second are the “trembling creatures” who those who have the right can use it to achieve their goals

He cannot come to terms with his position in society, humiliation, and deprivation. Raskolnikov's theory of ideas and its collapse are based on the unfair attitude of the world towards others, which caused a change in the student's worldview. He refuses moral values, dividing all people into two categories