Description
How to Start a Revolution is not a call to arms—it is a dissection of history’s most volatile force and a whisper to those who feel it stirring again.
Blending historical case studies with psychological insight, tactical breakdowns, and urgent reflections on the surveillance age, this book takes readers inside the minds of those who sparked revolutions—and those who crushed them. From the American and Haitian uprisings to Tiananmen Square and the Paris Commune, from Vietnam’s victory to the social media flashpoints of today, this sweeping exploration traces the anatomy of revolt: who begins it, how it succeeds or fails, and why the quietest voices often carry the deepest fire.
In a time when digital footprints are tracked, dissent is algorithmically flagged, and culture is fragmented by design, Revolution offers something rare: clarity, courage, and a blueprint for those who still believe change is possible.
Whether you are a student of history, an advocate for justice, or someone quietly questioning the world as it is—this book was written for you.
Because the next revolution may not look like a revolution at all.
It may look like you.
292 pages
