Okay. Though as a historian I must point out that the correct academic term is narodnikskaya. Also, having read Fathers and Sons, I am not quite seeing the similarities beyond the superficial. I suppose you could equate the Morty-Rick dynamic with the Yevgeny-Arkady dynamic, but that misses a major point of the novel in that Arkady is an imperfect Yevgeny, and it is through mirroring himself off Arkady that Yevgeny understands what he has lost, eventually leading to the symbolic consumption of his character via death as he tries and fails to renounce his innate cynicism following his struggle to feel love to fill the void left by his existential pain. Morty fills no such space in the life of Rick, on the contrary it is Morty who struggles to keep his identity from being subsumed by that of Rick, as a logical end-point of the straight guy role he plays. If Turgenev was about a pond seeing how dirty it was from its reflection in the pond next to it, Rick and Morty is like a fluid trying to fight the shape it is taking from the vessel.

PS: It is spelled “Personal.”