Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky (1821–1881) stands among the most profound and influential novelists in Russian literature. His literary works explore human psychology within the troubled political, social, and spiritual atmospheres of 19th-century Russia. Dostoevsky's oeuvre consists of 11 novels, three novellas, 17 short stories, and numerous other works. 'A Raw Youth' (also known as 'The Adolescent' or 'An Accidental Family'), written in 1875, continues his deep exploration of the human psyche, focusing on the turbulent life and development of its adolescent protagonist, Arkady Dolgoruky. Like many of Dostoevsky's novels, 'A Raw Youth' examines themes of existentialism, the nihilistic age, and the clash between generations. Dostoevsky's literary style is characterized by its idiosyncratic use of dialogue, an engagement with philosophical and ethical dilemmas, and profound psychological insight into his characters. Fyodor's most eminent works, such as 'Crime and Punishment', 'The Idiot', 'Demons', and 'The Brothers Karamazov', not only reflect his encyclopedic understanding of human nature but also underscore his contributions to existentialism and psychoanalysis. His novels are often cited for their preternatural ability to encapsulate the human experience, with a narrative appeal that transcends cultural and temporal boundaries.