This autobiographical book tells the story of an African man who was kidnapped from his homeland as a child and sold into slavery. The narrative follows his life as he is transported across the Atlantic, sold to various masters, and eventually purchases his own freedom. The book provides a detailed account of the horrors of the Middle Passage and the inhumane conditions of slavery, while also serving as a powerful testament to the human spirit's ability to overcome adversity.

This comprehensive work is a critical analysis of the development and influence of Marxist thought throughout history. It delves into the origins of Marxist theory, tracing its evolution from the philosophical foundations laid by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, through various interpretations and schools of thought, including Leninism, Stalinism, and Trotskyism, up to its impact on political movements and intellectual debates in the 20th century. The author scrutinizes the theoretical underpinnings and practical applications of Marxism, exploring both its contributions to social science and its shortcomings, ultimately providing a thorough examination of its role in shaping modern political and economic landscapes.

"Shakespeare Our Contemporary" is a critical analysis that explores the relevance of Shakespeare's plays to modern society. The book argues that Shakespeare's themes are timeless and universal, delving into the ways his works address fundamental human issues and conflicts that resonate even in the contemporary world. Through a series of essays, the author examines various plays by Shakespeare, reinterpreting them through modern philosophical and psychological lenses, and demonstrating how they reflect the political and social realities of the twentieth century. The book has been influential in shaping modern interpretations of Shakespeare, particularly in the realm of theater, influencing directors and actors to approach the plays with new perspectives.