The book “Literature and Revolution” by Leon Trotsky is not just a literary treatise, but a deep philosophical study that immerses the reader in the world of literature and its inextricable connection with social and political changes. Written in the turbulent years after the October Revolution, this work reflects not only the author's personal views, but also heated discussions about the role of art in the revolutionary process. Trotsky, as one of the leaders of the Bolsheviks and a theorist, seeks to understand how literature can serve as an instrument of social transformation and how it should respond to the challenges of the times. In Literature and Revolution, Trotsky explores how literature can reflect and shape public sentiment, how it can inspire action and sustain the spirit of revolution. He analyzes the works of various authors, from classics to contemporary writers, and considers how their work can be associated with the ideas of socialism and revolution. This book will be interesting not only for fans of literature, but also for those who are interested in history, politics and philosophy. Trotsky's work will be especially useful to students, graduate students and all those who study literature and its impact on society. It will also attract the attention of those interested in the history of Russia, revolutionary movements and their cultural consequences. Readers who seek in-depth reflection on the role of art in society will find much food for thought in this book. The themes raised in "Literature and Revolution" remain relevant today. Trotsky asks important questions: how can literature affect the consciousness of the masses? What are the limits of freedom of creativity in the face of political change? These questions do not lose their significance in the modern world, where art continues to face challenges and limitations. Trotsky's style in this book is characterized by brightness and passion. His arguments are supported by a deep knowledge of literature and history, which makes the text not only informative, but also fascinating. Trotsky is not afraid to express his opinions and sometimes provocatively questions the well-established ideas about literature. This makes his work not only an academic study, but also a real manifesto calling for action. If you are interested in such works as “Masters and Margarita” by Mikhail Bulgakov or “At the bottom” by Maxim Gorky, then “Literature and Revolution” will become a logical continuation for you to study Russian literature in the context of social changes. The book also echoes the work of other art theorists such as Bertolt Brecht and Walter Benjamin, who also explored the connection between art and politics. Literature and Revolution is not just a book to read, it is an invitation to reflect on how literature can change the world. It will be an indispensable source of inspiration for those who are looking for answers to complex questions about the role of art in society. Read this book and you will discover new horizons of understanding literature and its place in revolutionary processes.