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2023-07-31
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<Classic reading in English _ War of the Classes by Jack London>
"The Class War" is a non-fiction book by Jack London, published in 1905. In this work, London examines the class struggle and inequality of the time and digs into social and economic problems. This book is a collection of essays and articles written in London criticizing the prevailing social system and advocating for social and economic reform.
London grows up in poverty and draws from his own experiences and observations through various manual labor before succeeding as his writer. His first-hand knowledge of the struggles facing the working class informs his passionate advocacy for social justice.
"Class Wars" is still relevant today because it deals with the ongoing problems of economic inequality and class divisions. London's call for social reform and his passionate advocacy for the rights of the working class continue to resonate with readers interested in social justice and social change.

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Summary
The essays in "Class Wars" cover a wide range of topics, all centered around the disparity between the rich and the poor. London presents a scathing critique of the capitalist system and its impact on the working class, highlighting the exploitation and injustice faced by workers and the marginalized.
In his essay, London denounces the concentration of wealth and power in the hands of a few whom he believed contributed to the suffering of the many. He also calls for collective action and solidarity among the working class to fight oppressive systems and create a more equitable society.

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CONTENTS

Preface
The Class Struggle
The Tramp
The Scab
The Question of the Maximum
A Review
Wanted: A New Land of Development
How I Became a Socialist