Synopsis
An anarchist who ran a store in England found that his comrades in the movement regarded it as perfectly right to take his goods without paying for them. "To each according to his/her need" seemed to them to justify letting those who were best able to foot the bills. Kropotkin was appealed to, with the result that he not only condemned such doctrine, but was moved to write the comrades this sermon. Anarchist-communist Kropotkin's classic essay. Now edited, annotated, and bound in a handsome pocketbook edition.
Anarchist Morality Quiz
Free 15-question quiz — how well do you know it?
Readers of this book also read
Coming Up for AirGeorge Orwell
The PlagueAlbert Camus
The RepublicPlato
Motherland HotelYusuf Atılgan
NauseaJean-Paul Sartre
The Brothers KaramazovFyodor Dostoyevsky
When Nietzsche WeptIrvin D. Yalom
Diary of a Madman: And Other StoriesNikolai Vasilievich Gogol
The Art of WarSun Tzu
The StrangerAlbert Camus
The GamblerFyodor Dostoevsky
Crime and PunishmentFyodor Dostoevsky
Track it on perLibre
Keep the books you read and the movies and shows you watch in one place. Free.