Capital (Das Capital): Includes Vol.1,2,3

The book is a detailed collection of Karl Marx’s writings on economics and society. The book allows readers to explore his ideas without breaks, helping them understand the larger picture he presents. It looks closely at how wealth is created, how work is valued, and how economic systems function. The writing requires patience but offers strong insight for those willing to engage with it. This edition is useful for readers who want a serious, uninterrupted study of Marx’s complete work in one place.

Capital by Karl Marx is a powerful and demanding critique of capitalism that examines how wealth is produced and distributed in society. The book explains concepts like commodity, labor, surplus value, and exploitation in a systematic way. Across all three volumes, Marx reveals the deep contradictions within capitalist systems. Though the language is dense and theoretical, the arguments are intellectually rigorous. Many of the issues discussed—inequality, class struggle, and economic crisis—remain relevant today. This complete edition is valuable for readers seeking a serious understanding of political economy.

This edition of Capital is a powerhouse! It's like the ultimate cheat code to understanding capitalism and its wild ways. Marx and Engels break down the system, exposing the nitty-gritty of labor, commodities, and class struggle in a way that's still super relevant today. If you're into dissecting economics, history, or social dynamics, this unabridged compilation is real good. Plus, having all three volumes in one is a game-changer. Not for light reading, but definitely worth the grind.

Capital by Karl Marx is a dense but incredibly thought provoking read that goes far beyond economics. Marx breaks down how capitalism works by showing how labor is exploited, how profit is created, and how control over production shapes power and human behavior. The Grapevine edition brings all three volumes together, which is helpful even if the language feels heavy at times. With slow and careful reading, it offers deep insight into inequality, alienation, and how economic systems quietly shape society and identity.

Having always wondered what exactly is the Marxist way, this book was an eye opener. What was truly mind-boggling were the views of Marx on socialism and capitalism which seem to be so futuristic and probably were relatable even in his times. This one took me a while to read and I think I am yet to grasp it fully but it sure is a treasure to keep and to understand the various viewpoints people may have.

A rigorous and thought-provoking exploration of capitalism, Capital begins with the concept of the commodity and expands into a deep analysis of labor, value, and power. Marx examines how individual laborers are reduced in skill to amplify collective productivity, enriching capital at their expense. Tracing the transformation of commodities into wages and surplus, the book offers a sharp critique of social structures and capitalist dominance. Essential reading for serious students of economics and society.

Having read just 50 pages, I could tell that Marx was a man who was way ahead of his time. Or maybe a brilliant visionary.. having completed reading this extensive and explanation book, I have more clarity on the times of Marx and his philosophy! In fact, the most interesting was how he talks about commodities in relation to capitalism, particularly the accumulation of the same!

For the price, this is pretty decent. The packaging could have been better. Also, the print coulda been much better. but considering the price, you really can't fault them that much.