Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoyevsky (1821–1881) stands among the highest echelons of world literature, revered for his profound and complex works that delve deeply into the human psyche, morality, and society. An iconic figure of Russian literature, Dostoyevsky was not only a novelist but also a philosopher and a journalist, whose literary oeuvre includes a wide range of themes from psychological realism to existentialism. His major works, such as 'Crime and Punishment' (1866), 'The Idiot' (1869), 'Demons' (1872), and 'The Brothers Karamazov' (1880), cement his legacy as a keen observer of the human condition. His style melds narrative with philosophical discourse, using his characters as tools to explore complex themes such as free will, good and evil, and the existence of God. In 'Autobiographical Works,' readers glimpse into the mind of the author, shedding light on his personal and literary evolution. The writings often highlight his existential ponderings and the inner turmoil that fueled his fiction. Dostoyevsky's work has influenced countless authors, both his contemporaries and modern writers, effectively rendering him an immortal figure in the annals of classic literature.