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Books matching: committed revolutionary

3 result(s)

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  1. #1

    The Iron Heel by Jack London
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    The Iron Heel by Jack London is a dystopian novel set in a future America where the working class rebels against the oppressive ruling class, known as the Iron Heel. The story is narrated through the journal entries of Avis Everhard, a revolutionary fighting against the oligarchy. London's writing style includes detailed descriptions of the class struggle, political unrest, and the rise of socialism, all set in a future society where the government uses militaristic attacks to suppress the socialist movement.

    The soft summer wind stirs the redwoods, and Wild-Water ripples sweet cadences over its mossy stones. There are butterflies in the sunshine, and from everywhere arises the drowsy hum of bees. It is so...

  2. #2

    Revolutionary Suicide by Huey P. Newton
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    "Revolutionary Suicide" by Huey P. Newton is a memoir detailing the struggles and experiences of the author before and during the creation of the Black Panther Party. It portrays Newton as a committed revolutionary, focused on action and results, despite facing insurmountable circumstances. The narrative delves into his intellectual growth, from self-teaching himself to read using Plato's works to developing a deep understanding of revolutionary ideologies like Marxism and Maoism.

    Newton's writing style captivates readers through a candid account of his life, showcasing his vulnerability and honesty. provides a nuanced perspective on Newton's journey, from his upbringing in a loving yet resource-strained family to his role as a leader in the Black Panther Party. The narrative not only highlights Newton's personal growth but also sheds light on the socio-political climate of the time, making it an engaging and enlightening read.

    Both of my parents were born in the Deep South, my father in Alabama, my mother in Louisiana. In the mid-thirties, their families migrated to Arkansas, where my parents met and married. They were very...

  3. #3

    The Cultural Revolution: A People's History, 1962-1976 - Peoples by Frank Dikotter
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    'The Cultural Revolution: A People's History, 1962-1976' by Frank Dikotter provides a detailed account of the Cultural Revolution in China under Mao's rule. It delves into the societal upheaval orchestrated by Mao against his perceived enemies within the party and army, leading to mass social chaos and political purges. The author chronicles the events unfolding during this period, highlighting the manipulation of the masses and the authoritarian control exerted by Mao to maintain power. Through a narrative that combines firsthand accounts and historical analysis, the book exposes the dark and disturbing aspects of the Cultural Revolution, shedding light on how unchecked leadership can lead to devastating consequences within a society.

    At the heart of Beijing, a vast, monolithic building with marble columns and pillars casts a shadow over Tiananmen Square, much as the Communist Party of China dominates the political life of the coun...

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