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Revolution, and other Essays

Revolution, and other Essays

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Narrators: , , , , , , , , ,

Number of Chapters: 14

Length: 06 hours and 07 minutes

Language: English

A collection of 13 essays written between 1900 and 1908, published in 1910. The lead essay, "Revolution", outlines how and why London renounced capitalism as a failed social system and declared himself an active participant in the "socialist revolution", the last essay is an autobiographical piece, and the essays in between are on diverse subjects. A few of the “essays” are actually humorous short fiction stories; others are serious, sometimes angry rants against capitalistic greed and political corruption. All of the pieces are thought-provoking and excellently written, though only loosely intellectual, highly opinionated, and rife with contradiction, as was London himself. -- Summary by Michele Fry

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Revolution (Michele Fry)
The Somnambulists (Ignare)
The Dignity of Dollars (Ignare)
Goliah, Part I (Jeremy Robertson)
Goliah, Part II (Jeremy Robertson)
The Golden Poppy (KHand)
The Shrinkage of the Planet (Steve C)
The House Beautiful (Lucretia B.)
The Gold Hunters of the North (Phil Schempf)
Fomá Gordyéeff (Ignare)
These Bones shall Rise Again (Greg Giordano)
The Other Animals (DJRickyV)
The Yellow Peril (Sean Grabosky)
What Life Means to Me (Michele Fry)
The audiobook Revolution, and other Essays falls under the genres of , . It is written by .