I cannot emphasize enough how significant it is to have disseminated the difficult "Capitalism," which no one reads or even can read, to the general public in an easy-to-understand manner.

The difficult and large "Capitalism" and the easy and compact "From Imagination to Science.

One might say that it was this combination that led to the explosion of Marxism.

Engels' Anti-Dühring Theory had a tremendous impact on the spread of Marxism.

In contrast, however, in recent years there has been a strong criticism that "Engels distorted and spread Marx. The criticism that "Engels was the cause of the events that Marxism caused afterwards" has become stronger.

Did Engels really distort Marx? Or did he successfully explain Marx's difficult (and incomprehensible) ideas? This is a very big question.

We will consider that in this article.

Just as Engels once applied Hegel to economics and human history, he now applied Hegel's dialectic even to science and technology.

Ideology can also be applied to science. We associate science with objective data such as mathematical formulas, but it is surprising that it can also be constructed under an ideological worldview.

And since they were spoken with such seriousness, it was a different world.

Engels, who even influenced the scientific framework of the communist bloc, is to be feared.

In 1881, Marx was unable to see his wife through her final days and was himself battling illness. Marx, a giant who moved the world, suffered from illness in his later years and made little progress in his writing.

And Marx died in 1883 without completing the second and third volumes of his Theory of Capital.

But Marx's story does not end when he dies. Rather, after his death, his ideas would become even more massive and have a profound impact on the world. And there he was, after all, that man, Engels.

According to the revolutionary theory of Marx and Engels, a proletariat revolution would take place after capitalism matured and the economy collapsed. Engels confidently stated that a proletariat revolution would take place in Russia, where capitalism had not yet reached maturity. What about the concept of the "law of history" itself, which is sure to prevail in this case?

This article will look at that

Bakunin was not the only formidable opponent of Marcus Engels.

Bakunin was a very dangerous figure who "saw that Marx's communism would become a dictatorial state authoritarianism" and was a difficult opponent who annihilated the International, which Marx Engels was trying to exploit.

The rassals introduced here are no less of a nuisance to them.

Paul Lafargue, daughter-in-law of Marx.

He wrote a book entitled "The Right to Lazy," in which he rejects labor and asserts the noble and sacred right to laziness. And while the book is known to have had a great influence on Marxists, this article will look at how Lafargue himself lived his life.

We have talked about Engels' excellence in the past, but it was only after he left the family business in Manchester and came to London that his abilities were even more fully realized.

From his study in his own residence, Engels was now watching and moving socialist movements throughout Europe.

After all, Engels' practical skills are outstanding.