Crime and Punishment
... someone else would have done it. His conscience is always conflicting on whether he should follow his good side or his bad side (morally good or bad). He always finds the negative in his positive, and that’s why he can not think straight on whether what he is doing is right for him. The second episode is when Raskolnikov goes to the house of Marmeladov. Raskolnikov sees the way his wife beats him for spending all of his money on liquor and as he is leaving he leaves some money with them. As soon as he Exits he thinks on what he just did and wishes he could take back what he did. The purpose of his sudden change of heart is because he did not realize his misfortunes. He saw that Marmeladov’s family was struggling, and at that point he forgot about his life problems. The third episode is presented after he committed the murder; he goes to the house of the detective to get some of his belonging. He thinks that the detective knows that he is somewhat connected to the murder, and confessing to his crime crosses his head. He tries to find reasons on whether to confess, because he thinks that the detective is playing mind games with him. He does not want to accept the punishment that they would give him, and thinks that in time he will forget about his guilty conscience. Punishment is the main reason he does not confess...