The Letters Of Karl Marx
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
Few figures have shaped the modern world as profoundly as Karl Marx, and The Letters of Karl Marx offers an unparalleled window into the private mind of the man behind the revolution. Selected, translated, and introduced by the distinguished scholar Saul K. Padover, this meticulously curated collection presents Marx's personal correspondence in its rawest and most revealing form — a vivid chronicle of his intellectual battles, personal struggles, and the relentless forging of ideas that would go on to define entire political movements and reshape continents. Padover's expert editorial hand brings scholarly rigour to an intimate subject, contextualising each letter with explanatory notes that illuminate the turbulent historical landscape of 19th-century Europe. The collection spans Marx's relationships with Engels, his family, and fellow revolutionary thinkers, presenting a portrait of a man far more complex, contradictory, and human than the icon of ideology he became. The result is a work of profound historical and biographical significance — one that compels the reader to ask: how much of the world we live in today was written first in private, by candlelight, in a letter never meant for our eyes?
Author: Karl Marx (Selected And Translated By Saul K. Padover)
Format: Hardback
Genre: Politics & law
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
Few figures have shaped the modern world as profoundly as Karl Marx, and The Letters of Karl Marx offers an unparalleled window into the private mind of the man behind the revolution. Selected, translated, and introduced by the distinguished scholar Saul K. Padover, this meticulously curated collection presents Marx's personal correspondence in its rawest and most revealing form — a vivid chronicle of his intellectual battles, personal struggles, and the relentless forging of ideas that would go on to define entire political movements and reshape continents. Padover's expert editorial hand brings scholarly rigour to an intimate subject, contextualising each letter with explanatory notes that illuminate the turbulent historical landscape of 19th-century Europe. The collection spans Marx's relationships with Engels, his family, and fellow revolutionary thinkers, presenting a portrait of a man far more complex, contradictory, and human than the icon of ideology he became. The result is a work of profound historical and biographical significance — one that compels the reader to ask: how much of the world we live in today was written first in private, by candlelight, in a letter never meant for our eyes?