Ping: Andrew Taylor

[Aardvark]

On Sat, 15 Oct 2011 18:09:08 -0400, Peter Foldes wrote:

> "~BD~" <~BD~@nomail.afraid.org> wrote in message
> news:j7c716$9j9$1@dont-email.me...
>
>> Nope!
>>
>> I've explained many times, Peter - I *only* tell the truth!
>
>
> You and the truth are on a different wavelength. The real truth is about
> 12 octaves higher than yours. If you stop being a slimy ****er then and
> maybe then some would give credence to your claim.
>
>

Dostoevsky wrote a novel about a guy who always told the truth (the guy
in the story *does* tell the truth). Bet you can't guess what the book
was called.




--
America is the only country that went from barbarism to decadence without
civilization in between. - Oscar Wilde

[~BD~]

Aardvark wrote:

> Dostoevsky wrote a novel about a guy who always told the truth (the guy
> in the story *does* tell the truth). Bet you can't guess what the book
> was called.

You are correct, I can't guess.

I suspect it may be one of these. Is it?

Poor Folk 1846
The Double 1846
Netochka Nezvanova 1849
Uncle's Dream 1859
The Village of Stepanchikovo 1859
Humiliated and Insulted 1861
The House of the Dead 1862
Notes from Underground 1864
Crime and Punishment 1866
The Gambler 1867
The Idiot 1869
The Eternal Husband 1870
Demons 1872)
The Adolescent 1875
The Brothers Karamazov 1880

[FromTheRafters]

"Aardvark" <aardvark@youllnever.know> wrote in message
news:ghrmq.230$UN2.40@newsfe04.ams2...
> On Sat, 15 Oct 2011 18:09:08 -0400, Peter Foldes wrote:
>
>> "~BD~" <~BD~@nomail.afraid.org> wrote in message
>> news:j7c716$9j9$1@dont-email.me...
>>
>>> Nope!
>>>
>>> I've explained many times, Peter - I *only* tell the truth!
>>
>>
>> You and the truth are on a different wavelength. The real truth is about
>> 12 octaves higher than yours. If you stop being a slimy ****er then and
>> maybe then some would give credence to your claim.
>>
>>
>
> Dostoevsky wrote a novel about a guy who always told the truth (the guy
> in the story *does* tell the truth). Bet you can't guess what the book
> was called.

I read that book.