War of the Classes is a collection of essays written by the renowned American author, Jack London. The book was first published in 1905 and consists of nine essays that explore the social and economic issues of the time. London's writing is characterized by his socialist and anti-capitalist views, and this book is no exception.The essays in War of the Classes cover a range of topics, including the exploitation of workers, the struggle for survival in a capitalist society, and the need for a revolution to overthrow the ...
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War of the Classes is a collection of essays written by the renowned American author, Jack London. The book was first published in 1905 and consists of nine essays that explore the social and economic issues of the time. London's writing is characterized by his socialist and anti-capitalist views, and this book is no exception.The essays in War of the Classes cover a range of topics, including the exploitation of workers, the struggle for survival in a capitalist society, and the need for a revolution to overthrow the ruling class. London argues that the capitalist system is inherently unjust and that the only way to achieve true equality is through a socialist revolution.London's writing is passionate and persuasive, and he uses a range of rhetorical devices to make his point. He draws on personal anecdotes, historical examples, and statistical data to support his arguments. He also employs vivid imagery and emotive language to engage the reader and convey the urgency of his message.Overall, War of the Classes is a powerful and thought-provoking book that offers a compelling critique of the capitalist system. London's writing is both insightful and inspiring, and his ideas continue to resonate with readers today. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in social justice, political theory, or the history of socialism.1905. American writer (real name John Griffith London). London grew up in poverty, earning a living through various legal and illegal means. He was a sailor and took part in the Klondike gold rush. The Call of the Wild, the classic story of sled-dog Buck brought him instant celebrity and established his readership to this day. Self-educated, London was heavily influenced by the works of Darwin, Marx, and Nietzsche. This, along with his earlier experiences converted him to socialism as he explains in this volume. Contents: The Class Struggle; The Tramp; The Scab; The Question of the Maximum; A Review; Wanted: A New Law of Development; and How I Became a Socialist. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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