The book “The Origin of Family, Private Property and the State” in the adaptation of Orlov, Fedulov and Sokolov is a unique work that combines deep philosophical ideas and a bright, visually attractive form of the comic book. This work is a graphic retelling of the famous work of Friedrich Engels, who in his 1884 book touches on key aspects of sociology, economics, and history, exploring how the family, private property, and state institutions arose. In the comic, the authors seek to make complex ideas more accessible and understandable to a wide audience, using expressive illustrations and dynamic dialogues. This allows readers not only to immerse themselves in Engels’ philosophical reflections, but also to enjoy the visual art that makes the reading process fascinating and interactive. The comic turns abstract concepts into living images, which is especially important for those who prefer visual perception of information. The book will be of interest to both the youth audience and adult readers who are interested in social theory, history and philosophy. It can attract the attention of students studying sociology and political economy, as well as anyone who wants to understand more deeply how social structures affect our lives. If you like such works as Karl Marx's Capital or Vladimir Lenin's State and Revolution, then this comic will be a great addition to your library for you. Topics raised in "The Origin of Family, Private Property and the State" are still relevant today. The authors explore how economic conditions shape social relationships, and how the family as an institution has evolved over the centuries. They raise questions about gender role, class struggle, and power, making the book not only a historical analysis, but also an up-to-date commentary on contemporary social issues. In the context of modern discussions about equality, feminism and social justice, Engels' work, adapted into a comic book, becomes especially significant. The style of the authors Orlov, Fedulov and Sokolov is characterized by brightness and dynamism. They skillfully combine text and image, creating a fascinating narrative that is easily perceived. Their approach to adapting classical texts into graphic form opens new horizons for understanding complex ideas, which makes the book not only educational, but also entertaining. This is a great example of how classical philosophy can be presented in a modern way, making it accessible to a new generation of readers. If you’re looking for something that combines deep ideas and visual perception, The Origin of Family, Private Property and the State (comics) will be a real find for you. This is not just a comic book, but a whole cultural and educational platform that invites you to think about the most important issues related to our society and its development. Do not miss the opportunity to discover classical philosophy in a new, exciting format!