Dostoevsky was a popular Russian novelist and short story writer from the 19th century . He is known for expertly displaying the physiology of humans in his books. He lived in St. Petersburg for a great deal of his life and it is the setting and inspiration for many of his work. His most popular books consist of Crime and Punishment, Brothers Karamazov, The Idiot, and Demons.
Poor Folk (1846)
The Double (1846)
The Landlady (1847)
Netochka Nezvanova (unfinished, 1849)
Humiliated and Insulted (1861)
The House of the Dead (1861–62)
Notes from Underground (1864)
Crime and Punishment (1866)
The Gambler (1867)
The Idiot (1868–69)
The Eternal Husband (1870)
Demons (also translated as The Possessed / The Devils, 1871–72)
The Adolescent (also called The Raw Youth, 1875)
The Brothers Karamazov (1879–80)
White Nights (1848)
The Christmas Tree and a Wedding (1848)
A Nasty Story (1862)
Notes from Underground (1864)
The Gambler (1867)
The Eternal Husband (1870)
Mr. Prokharchin (1846)
A Novel in Nine Letters (1847)
An Honest Thief (1848)
The Peasant Marey (1876 — autobiographical, often grouped here)
Vremya (Time) (1861–63)
Epokha (Epoch) (1864–65)
Diary of a Writer (1873–1881)
The House of the Dead (1861–62)
Pushkin Speech (1880)