Benito Mussolini Books
This author is recognized for his political career and journalistic endeavors that shaped the literary and political landscape of his era. His writings delve into complex societal and ideological currents, focusing on themes of power, identity, and radical societal change. A hallmark of his style is the incisive analysis of human psychology within the context of mass movements and political upheaval. Readers will appreciate his capacity to capture the tension between individual freedom and collective action.
Mussolini as revealed in his political speeches, (November 1914 - August 1923)
- 404 pages
- 15 hours of reading
Valued by scholars for its literary significance, this book is presented in its original print format to ensure its preservation for future generations. Any marks or annotations included are intentional, reflecting its authentic historical context and maintaining its integrity as a vital piece of literature.
The Time of the Stick and the Carrot
Story of a Year, October 1942 to September 1943
- 168 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Focusing on the pivotal year from October 1942 to September 1943, this historical work details the military and political crises in Italy that culminated in Benito Mussolini's overthrow and the decline of Fascism. It provides an in-depth analysis of the events and dynamics that shaped this transformative period in Italian history, offering valuable insights into the factors that led to significant political change.
The Fascist Movement in Italian Life;
- 230 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Originally published in 1935, this book offers an inside look at the rise of fascism in Italy and the mindset of its leaders. Mussolini's speeches and writings, along with accounts from his associates and critics, reveal the motives and tactics behind one of the most notorious political movements of the 20th century. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in the history of European politics and the roots of authoritarianism.
The Doctrine of Fascism
- 50 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Focusing on the ideological foundations of fascism, this essay, attributed to Benito Mussolini but written by Giovanni Gentile, argues for a political shift from 19th-century individualism to a 20th-century emphasis on authority and the collective state. Published in the 1932 Enciclopedia Italiana, it serves as a cornerstone for understanding fascist doctrine, contrasting previous political models like socialism and liberalism. The text is part of a broader entry on fascism, featuring extensive illustrations and a comprehensive exploration of its principles.
My Autobiography
- 272 pages
- 10 hours of reading
This memoir recounts the Italian dictator's years as an agitator, journalist, and soldier, the formation of the Fascist Party, the "March on Rome," and his early years in power. It articulates Il Duce's vision of his nation's return to glory and includes his definitive statement on the doctrine of Fascism and its political justification. 8 illustrations.