In Part 4, the story hurtles toward its tragic conclusion as Prince Myshkin’s idealism crumbles under the weight of human flaws and societal pressures. Nastasya Filippovna’s inner turmoil culminates in a devastating choice, while Rogozhin’s obsession reaches a violent climax. Myshkin’s compassion, once a beacon of hope, is overwhelmed by the chaos around him, leaving him broken and disillusioned. Dostoevsky delivers a poignant exploration of innocence, love, and the impossibility of pure goodness in an imperfect world. The novel ends with a profound meditation on the cost of virtue and the fragility of the human spirit.