What does the description of Raskolnikov's room at the beginning of the novel tell us about his mental state of mind? Is he healthy and happy? Is he in a state of decay and helplessness? Is he on the edge of utter depression? Why do you think this is true? Can you cite lines to prove your position? In other words, how does the setting of Raskolnikov's living quarters and environment provide insight into his character?

Respuesta :

Raskolnikov lives in a run down apartment which was "more like a cupboard than a room" for it was very small. The place was in decay with the paper in the walls peeling off and the old rickety furniture. The low ceiling makes the place a lot more suffocating. Raskolnikov's room seems to be in keeping with his state of mind: a disorder of ideas and tormented thoughts which we learns as he talks to himself. He is unhealthy and unhappy, "hopelessly in debt to his landlady", afraid and dressed in rags.

Answer: It is c

Explanation:

I just took it