Crime and Punishment - Fyodor Dostoyevsky The youth exuberance that blossomed on his mind had brought Raskolnikov into an idea of dividing men into two categories: ordinary and extraordinary. His idea was somehow influenced by his view on how Napoleon and other men of history overstepped law because they had their rights to shed bloods. Raskolnikov knew that he's an intelligent fellow that he wanted to proof that an extraordinary man like he could throw all the obstacles to do what he deserved to do. With the setting of his unfortunate economy, he saw that the useless human being like the pawnbroker lady who tortured the poor must be vanished from the earth. He began to take his idea into trial where he got his luck all the way, even after the slaughter's done. He was trembling, though, when he swung the weapon into the lady's head. But then he felt a cold shivering, a sensation that's new to him. Unfortunately, he had to shed more blood. It was of the lady'
carrying national burden