P Travis Kroeker is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at McMaster University in Ontario. Bruce K Ward is Professor of Religious Studies at Thorneloe College, Laurentian University in Ontario.

'An erudite and highly readable investigation of the thought and fiction of Dostoevsky.' Vigen Guroian, Loyola College 'This is a profoundly thoughtful book, an acute study of Dostoevsky as he deserves to be studied - as one of modernity's shrewdest prophets. That Dostoevsky's shrewdness is visionary in the biblical sense, the disciplined focus of a "remembered ethical vision", is brilliantly evidenced and argued in this fine collaborative reading. Kroeker and Ward have contributed here far more than an original study of Dostoevsky.' David Jeffrey, Baylor University

P Travis Kroeker is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at McMaster University in Ontario. Bruce K Ward is Professor of Religious Studies at Thorneloe College, Laurentian University in Ontario.

'An erudite and highly readable investigation of the thought and fiction of Dostoevsky.' Vigen Guroian, Loyola College 'This is a profoundly thoughtful book, an acute study of Dostoevsky as he deserves to be studied - as one of modernity's shrewdest prophets. That Dostoevsky's shrewdness is visionary in the biblical sense, the disciplined focus of a "remembered ethical vision", is brilliantly evidenced and argued in this fine collaborative reading. Kroeker and Ward have contributed here far more than an original study of Dostoevsky.' David Jeffrey, Baylor University

P Travis Kroeker is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at McMaster University in Ontario. Bruce K Ward is Professor of Religious Studies at Thorneloe College, Laurentian University in Ontario.

'An erudite and highly readable investigation of the thought and fiction of Dostoevsky.' Vigen Guroian, Loyola College 'This is a profoundly thoughtful book, an acute study of Dostoevsky as he deserves to be studied - as one of modernity's shrewdest prophets. That Dostoevsky's shrewdness is visionary in the biblical sense, the disciplined focus of a "remembered ethical vision", is brilliantly evidenced and argued in this fine collaborative reading. Kroeker and Ward have contributed here far more than an original study of Dostoevsky.' David Jeffrey, Baylor University