Engels left his father's firm in Manchester in 1869 after almost 20 years of service.

Engels first found employment as a correspondent, but his father had already passed away, and he now held the position of co-owner of the Elmen & Engels Trading Company.

Finally, Engels is a free man.

He had left for London to live near Marx and to do political work.

It was a fresh start for Engels. It was here that his success finally began to grow.

Marx was introduced to "The Origin of Species" at the recommendation of Engels. Engels was far more enthusiastic about the book than Marx, but it seems that Marx was also greatly moved by the theory of evolution.

Marx was so impressed with Darwin that he offered him a copy of Capital. What was Darwin's reaction?

I will discuss that in this article.

We tend to look at Marx with the knowledge of history that "Marx later spread throughout the world," but the situation at the time was quite different.

Sensing that he might be ignored at this point, Engels shows his talent here.

Engels did not hesitate to use a variety of media strategies, even self-produced ones. It was Engels who created "Capitalism," more than "a mere book on economics," but truly "the bible from which all things flow.

Without Engels, there would be no Marx!

One can only be amazed at Engels' prodigious abilities as a general strategist.

Marx's "Capitalism" is famously difficult to read, but it was surprising to learn that Marx's original manuscript was far more difficult to decipher. Engels's reconstruction of this difficult to decipher manuscript in a barely readable form is what we have in our hands.

It is well known that the second and third volumes of Capital were edited by Engels, but Engels had made a great contribution to the first volume as well.

Marx studied the works of economists such as Adam Smith and Ricard, and combined them with Hegelian philosophy to create his own theory.

This was a method that was not readily apparent to economists who specialize in economics or philosophers who explore only philosophy.

Rather than creating a new theory on his own, Marx may be said to have created a new one by successfully synthesizing existing ones.

So far we have seen the life of Engels, but as I said, he was a very good businessman with a very good practical and social talent. He was also a trusted figure in Manchester's social circles and held a number of positions.

He is a strange figure, full of contradictions, but I can't help but feel that there is something fascinating about his scale.

It was very interesting to see Engels' face as a bourgeois socialite in this section.

Surprisingly, although this work is now very well known, it received little response immediately after publication.

Even "The Communist Manifesto," which until a few decades ago was read like a bible, received little response immediately after its publication. It is perhaps not surprising that this work did not gain much traction.

However, it is noteworthy that after Marx's death, his works became bizarrely acclaimed. It is noteworthy that after Marx's death, his works became unusually highly acclaimed. Marx is a typical example.

Today, Marx is a household name known throughout the world, but not so during his lifetime.

And since he began his exile in London, he is one of countless political prisoners. If I stayed in that situation, I would not be able to do what I need to do.

Marx was too much of a perfectionist to finish his work, sinking from one book to the next.

So Engels blackmailed Marx.

After all, Marx is not only Marx. I feel that Marx is not only Marx, but also his ally Engels.

The strong bond between Marx and his wife Jenny is written about in every biography. But despite being such a close friend, Marx had an incident that could have brought it all crashing down.

Even in Marx's greatest pinch, it was Engels who saved him? Engels saved him.