Explore the profound connection between language, faith, and fiction in Dostoevsky's seminal works. This insightful analysis by Rowan Williams delves into the anxieties of the early 21st century, finding striking parallels in Dostoevsky's letters, journalism, and novels. Discover how Dostoevsky's writing grapples with complex themes such as terrorism, child abuse, the fragmentation of the family, secularization, and the clash of cultures. The book examines the unresolved tension between belief and disbelief in God within his narratives, particularly in 'The Brothers Karamazov,' offering a perspective that resonates with contemporary readers. Rowan Williams illuminates the power of faith to offer an alternative vision in a world where moral landscapes are often left painfully open. This paperback edition, written in English, was published in 2009 and contains 304 pages. It is a must-read for those interested in literature, philosophy, and religious studies. Summary: Dostoevsky (Language, Faith and Fiction) by Rowan Williams. Paperback. English. Published 2009. 304 pages. Explores faith and fiction in Dostoevsky's work.