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・ The House of Silence
・ The House of Silk
・ The House of Sixty Fathers
・ The House of Sleeping Beauties
・ The House of Smiles
・ The House of Stairs (Barbara Vine novel)
・ The House of Temperley
・ The House of the Angel
・ The House of the Arrow
・ The House of the Arrow (1930 film)
・ The House of the Arrow (1940 film)
・ The House of the Arrow (1953 film)
・ The House of the Arrow (novel)
・ The House of the Crows
・ The House of the Dead
The House of the Dead (novel)
・ The House of the Dead (series)
・ The House of the Dead (video game)
・ The House of the Dead 2
・ The House of the Dead 2 & 3 Return
・ The House of the Dead 4
・ The House of the Dead III
・ The House of the Deaf Woman and the Belfry at Eragny
・ The House of the Devil
・ The House of the Five Senses
・ The House of the Four Winds
・ The House of the Lord
・ The House of the Lost Court
・ The House of the Millions
・ The House of the Mosque


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The House of the Dead (novel) : ウィキペディア英語版
The House of the Dead (novel)

''The House of the Dead'' ((ロシア語:Записки из Мёртвого дома), ''Zapiski iz Myortvogo doma'') is a semi-autobiographical novel published in 1861-2 in the journal Vremya〔Joseph Frank, Introduction to The House of the Dead and Poor Folk, Barnes and Noble, 2004〕 by Russian author Fyodor Dostoyevsky, which portrays the life of convicts in a Siberian prison camp. The novel has also been published under the titles ''Memoirs from the House of The Dead'' and ''Notes from the Dead House'' (or ''Notes from a Dead House''). The book is a loosely-knit collection of facts, events and philosophical discussion organised by "theme" rather than as a continuous story. Dostoyevsky himself spent four years in exile in such a camp following his conviction for involvement in the Petrashevsky Circle. This experience allowed him to describe with great authenticity the conditions of prison life and the characters of the convicts.
==Background==
After his mock execution on 22 December 1849, Dostoevsky was spared his life in exchange for 4 years of imprisonment in one of Siberia’s ''katorga'' labor camps. Though he often met with hostility from the other prisoners due to his noble status of ''dvoryanin'', his views on life had changed and this precious gift, he did not take for granted. Ten years later, Dostoevsky returned to Russia to write, ''The House of the Dead''. The novel incorporates several of the horrifying experiences he witnessed while in prison. He recalls the guards’ brutality and relish performing unspeakably cruel acts, the crimes that the convicted criminals committed, and the fact that blended amid these great brutes were good and decent individuals.〔"Fyodor Dostoyevsky." ''Encyclopaedia Britannica. Encyclopaedia Britannica Online''. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 2011. Web. 23 Oct.2011〕
However, he is also astonished at the convicts’ abilities to commit murders without the slightest change in conscience. It was a stark contrast with his own heightened sensitivity. During this time in prison he began experiencing the epileptic seizures that would plague him for the rest of his life. ''House of the Dead'' led Dostoevsky to include the theme of murder in his later works, a theme not found in any of his works preceding ''House of the Dead''.〔Dostoevsky, Fedor. ''Memoirs From the House of the Dead''. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1956. Print.〕

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