Crime and Punishment his initial version remains a matter of speculation. According to Joseph Frank, "one possibility is that his protagonist began to develop beyond the boundaries in which he had first been conceived". The notebooks indicate that Dostoevsky became aware of the emergence of new aspects of Raskolnikov's character as the plot developed, and he structured the novel in conformity with this "metamorphosis". The final version of "Crime and Punishment" came into being only when, in November 1865, Dostoevsky decided to recast his novel in the third person. This shift was the culmination of a long struggle, present through all the early
National Museum of Crime & Punishment finger printing. <br>CSI Lab: Enter a crime scene and interact to solve the case in a real crime scene lab<br> FBI Agent Training: Practice your aim in a simulated FBI shooting range <br>High Speed Police Simulator: Drive in a police academy training pursuit<br> Authentic Artifacts: Auxiliary, electric chair, gas chamber, prison art, and jail cells <br>Notorious Criminals: Legendary pirates, the mob, Wild West outlaws, and serial killers<br> Digital Fingerprinting for Children With Printout ID Cards <br>America's Most Wanted Stage Set and John Walsh Interactive National Museum of Crime & Punishment The National Museum of Crime and Punishment, also known as