Vladimir Lenin

Vladimir Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was born in Ulyanovsk on April 22nd, 1870 and passed away at the age of 53 on January 21st, 1924.

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Vladimir Lenin Stats: The highest rated book by Vladimir Lenin on Book Notification is The State and Revolution, a Non-Fiction book.

The most read book by Vladimir Lenin on Book Notification is The State and Revolution, a Non-Fiction book.

Below is a complete list of Vladimir Lenin books in publication and chronological order, broken down by series.

List of Collected Works Books in Publication Order

# ReadTitle Avg.YearBook Link
1
New Economic Developments in Peasant Life
1893
Go
2
On the So-called Market Question
1893
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3
What the Friends of the People are and How They Fight the Social-Democrats
1894
Go
4
The Economic Content of Narodism and the Criticism o it in Mr. Struve's Book.
1894
Go
5
Frederick Engels
1895
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6
Explanation of the Law on Fines Imposed on Factory Workers
1895
Go
7
Gymnasium Farms and Corrective Gymnasia
1895
Go
8
To the Working Men and Women of the Thornton Factory
1895
Go
9
What are our Ministers Thinking About?
1895
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10
Draft and Explanation of a Programme for the Social-Democratic Party
1895
Go
11
To the Tsarist Government
1896
Go
12
A Characterisation of Economic Romanticism
1896
Go
13
The New Factory Law
1896
Go
14
About a Certain Newspaper Article
1896
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15
The Handicraft Census of 1894-1895 in Perm Gubernia and General Problems of "Handicraft" Industry
1896
Go
16
The Heritage We Renounce
1896
Go

List of Non-Fiction Books in Publication Order

# ReadTitle Avg.YearBook Link
1
The Heritage We Renounce
1897
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2
Our Immediate Task
1899
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3
What Is To Be Done?
1902
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4
One Step Forward, Two Steps Back
1904
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5
The Beginning of the Revolution in Russia
1905
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6
Two Tactics of Social Democracy in the Democratic Revolution
1905
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7
Lessons of the Moscow Uprising
1906
Go
8
Marxism and Revisionism
1908
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9
On the Road
1909
Go
10
Materialism and Empirio-criticism
1909
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11
In Memory of Herzen
1912
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12
The Three Sources and Three Component Parts of Marxism
1913
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13
Karl Marx: A Brief Biographical Sketch With an Exposition of Marxism
1914
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14
Disruption of Unity Under Cover of Outcries for Unity
1914
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15
The Right of Nations to Self-Determination
1914
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16
The War and Russian Social-Democracy
1914
Go
17
On the National Pride of the Great Russians
1914
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18
On the Slogan for a United States of Europe
1915
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19
Editorial Comment by Sotsial-Demokrat on the Manifesto on War Issued by the Central Committee of the R.S.D.L.P.
1915
Go
20
Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism
1916
Go
21
The Nascent Trend of Imperialist Economism
1916
Go
22
The Military Programme of the Proletarian Revolution
1916
Go
23
Philosophical Notebooks
1916
Go
24
Letters from Afar
1917
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25
The Tasks of the Proletariat in the Present Revolution
1917
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26
The Dual Power
1917
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27
The Tasks of the Proletariat in Our Revolution
1917
Go
28
The Seventh (April) All-Russia Conference of the R.S.D.L.P. (B.)
1917
Go
29
Introduction to the Resolutions of the Seventh (April) All-Russia Conference of the R.S.D.L.P.(B.)
1917
Go
30
First All-Russia Congress of Soviets of Workers’ and Soldiers’ Deputies
1917
Go
31
The Eighteenth of June
1917
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32
What Could the Cadets have Counted On When They Withdrew From the Cabinet?
1917
Go
33
Where is State Power and Where is Counter-Revolution?
1917
Go
34
Three Crises
1917
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35
The Question of the Bolshevik Leaders Appearing in Court
1917
Go
36
The Political Situation
1917
Go
37
Letter to the Editors of Proletarskoye Dyelo
1917
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38
On Slogans
1917
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39
Lessons of the Revolution
1917
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40
To the Central Committee of the R.S.D.L.P.
1917
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41
On Compromises
1917
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42
Draft Resolution On the Present Political Situation
1917
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43
The Impending Catastrophe and How to Combat It
1917
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44
One of the Fundamental Questions of the Revolution
1917
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45
The Russian Revolution and Civil War
1917
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46
10
The State and Revolution
1917
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47
Marxism and Insurrection
1917
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48
From a Publicist's Diary
1917
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49
The Crisis Has Matured
1917
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50
Can the Bolsheviks Retain State Power?
1917
Go
51
Letter to the Central Committee, the Moscow and Petrograd Committees and the Bolshevik Members of the Petrograd and Moscow Soviets
1917
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52
Advice of an Onlooker
1917
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53
Letter to the Bolshevik Comrades Attending the Congress of Soviets of the Northern Region
1917
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54
Meeting of the Central Committee of the R.S.D.L.P.(B.), October 10 1917
1917
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55
Meeting of the Central Committee of the R.S.D.L.P.(B.), October 16 1917
1917
Go
56
Letter to Bolshevik Party Members
1917
Go
57
Letter to the Central Committee of the R.S.D.L.P.(B.)
1917
Go
58
Letter to Y. M. Sverdlov
1917
Go
59
Letter to Central Committee Members
1917
Go
60
To the Citizens of Russia!
1917
Go
61
Second All-Russia Congress of Soviets of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies
1917
Go
62
Wireless Message of the Council of People's Commissars, October 30 1917
1917
Go
63
Speeches at a Meeting of the Central Committee of the R.S.D.L.P.(B.), November 1 1917
1917
Go
64
Resolution of the Central Committee of the R.S.D.L.P.(B.) On the Opposition Within the Central Committee, November 2 1917
1917
Go
65
Ultimatum From the Majority on the Central Committee of the R.S.D.L.P.(B.) to the Minority
1917
Go
66
To the Population
1917
Go
67
Reply to Questions From Peasants
1917
Go
68
From the Central Committee of the Russian Social-Democratic Labour Party (Bolsheviks)
1917
Go
69
The Extraordinary All-Russia Congress of Soviets of Peasants' Deputies
1917
Go
70
Alliance Between the Workers and the Working and Exploited Peasants
1917
Go
71
Session of the All-Russia Central Executive Committee, December 1 1917
1917
Go
72
Report On the Economic Condition of the Petrograd Workers and the Tasks of the Working Class Delivered at a Meeting of the Workers' Section of the Petrograd Soviet of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies, December 4 1917
1917
Go
73
Theses on the Constituent Assembly
1917
Go
74
For Bread and Peace
1917
Go
75
Speech on the Nationalisation of the Banks Delivered at a Meeting of the All-Russia Central Executive Committee, December 14 1917
1917
Go
76
Draft Decree On the Nationalisation of the Banks and on Measures Necessary For Its Implementation
1917
Go
77
How to Organise Competition?
1917
Go
78
Declaration of Rights of the Working and Exploited People
1918
Go
79
Draft Decree On the Dissolution of the Constituent Assembly
1918
Go
80
On the History of the Question of the Unfortunate Peace
1918
Go
81
Afterword to the Theses On the Question of the Immediate Conclusion of a Separate and Annexationist Peace
1918
Go
82
Speeches On War and Peace at a Meeting of the C.C. of the R.S.D.L.P.(B.), January 11 1918
1918
Go
83
Third All-Russia Congress of Soviets of Workers', Soldiers' and Peasants' Deputies, January 10-18 1918
1918
Go
84
Draft Wireless Message to the Government of the German Reich
1918
Go
85
The Socialist Fatherland is in Danger!
1918
Go
86
Position of the C.C. of the R.S.D.L.P. (Bolsheviks) On the Question of the Separate and Annexationist Peace
1918
Go
87
A Painful But Necessary Lesson
1918
Go
88
Draft Decision of the Council of People's Commissars On the Evacuation of the Government
1918
Go
89
Strange and Monstrous
1918
Go
90
Extraordinary Seventh Congress of the R.C.P.(B.), March 6-8 1918
1918
Go
91
The Chief Task of Our Day
1918
Go
92
Extraordinary Fourth All-Russia Congress Of Soviets, March 14-16 1918
1918
Go
93
The Immediate Tasks of the Soviet Government
1918
Go
94
Draft Plan of Scientific and Technical Work
1918
Go
95
Six Theses On the Immediate Tasks of the Soviet Government
1918
Go
96
Theses On The Present Political Situation
1918
Go
97
On the Famine
1918
Go
98
Speech at the First All-Russia Congress of Economic Councils
1918
Go
99
Comments On the Draft
1918
Go
100
Fifth All-Russia Congress of Soviets of Workers', Peasants', Soldiers' and Red Army Deputies
1918
Go
101
Speech at a Meeting in Presnya District, July 26 1918
1918
Go
102
Speech at a Joint Session of the All-Russia Central Executive Committee, the Moscow Soviet, Factory Committees and Trade Unions of Moscow, July 29 1918
1918
Go
103
Comrade Workers, Forward to the Last, Decisive Fight!
1918
Go
104
Letter to American Workers
1918
Go
105
Joint Session of the All-Russia Central Executive Committee, the Moscow Soviet, Factory Committees and Trade Unions
1918
Go
106
The Valuable Admissions of Pitirim Sorokin
1918
Go
107
The Proletarian Revolution and the Renegade Kautsky
1918
Go
108
The Example of the Petrograd Workers
1918
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109
Results of Party Week in Moscow and Our Tasks
1918
Go
110
First Congress of the Communist International, March 2-6 1919
1919
Go
111
Eighth Congress of the R.C.P.(B.), March 18-23 1919
1919
Go
112
Theses of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks) On the Situation On the Eastern Front
1919
Go
113
Greetings to the Hungarian Workers
1919
Go
114
A Great Beginning
1919
Go
115
All Out for the Fight Against Denikin!
1919
Go
116
The State
1919
Go
117
Letter to the Workers and Peasants Apropos of the Victory Over Kolchak
1919
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118
Economics And Politics in the Era of the Dictatorship of the Proletariat
1919
Go
119
Address to the Second All-Russia Congress of Communist Organisations of the Peoples of the East, November 22 1919
1919
Go
120
Eighth All-Russia Conference of the R.C.P.(B.), December 2-4 - 1919
1919
Go
121
Draft Resolution On Foreign Policy
1919
Go
122
Speech Delivered at the First Congress of Agricultural Communes and Agricultural Artels
1919
Go
123
Letter to the Workers and Peasants of the Ukraine Apropos of the Victories Over Denikin
1919
Go
124
In Reply to Questions Put By Karl Wiegand, Berlin Correspondent of Universal Service
1920
Go
125
Interview With Lincoln Eyre, Correspondent of the American Newspaper The World
1920
Go
126
Ninth Congress of the R.C.P.(B.), March 29-April 5 - 1920
1920
Go
127
Report of the Central Committee, March 29 - 1920
1920
Go
128
From the Destruction of the Old Social System to the Creation of the New
1920
Go
129
Speech to Men of the Red Army Leaving for the Polish Front
1920
Go
130
Theses for the Second Congress of the Communist International
1920
Go
131
Second Congress of the Communist International, July 19-August 7 - 1920
1920
Go
132
The Tasks of the Youth Leagues
1920
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133
On Proletarian Culture
1920
Go
134
Speech Delivered at an all-Russia Conference of Political Education Workers of Gubernia and Uyezd Education Departments, November 3 - 1920
1920
Go
135
Draft Resolution on "The Tasks of the Trade Unions, and the Methods of Their Accomplishments"
1920
Go
136
Eighth All-Russia Congress of Soviets, December 22-29 - 1920
1920
Go
137
Integrated Economic Plan
1920
Go
138
Once Again On The Trade Unions, The Current Situation and the Mistakes of Trotsky and Buhkarin
1921
Go
139
Tenth Congress of the R.C.P.(B.), March 8-16 1921
1921
Go
140
The Tax in Kind
1921
Go
141
Tenth All-Russia Conference of the R.C.P.(B.), May 26-28 - 1921
1921
Go
142
Third Congress Of The Communist International
1921
Go
143
Fourth Anniversary of the October Revolution
1921
Go
144
The Importance of Gold Now and After the Complete Victory of Socialism
1921
Go
145
Directives For the Soviet Delegation to the Genoa Conference
1922
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146
On the Significance of Militant Materialism
1922
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147
Eleventh Congress Of The R.C.P.(B.)
1922
Go
148
On the Tenth Anniversary of Pravda
1922
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149
On the Establishment of the U.S.S.R.
1922
Go
150
RE The Monopoly of the Foreign Trade
1922
Go
151
Fourth Congress of the Communist International, November 5-December 5 - 1922
1922
Go
152
Five Years of the Russian Revolution and the Prospects of the World Revolution
1922
Go
153
Speech at a Plenary Session of the Moscow Soviet, November 20 - 1922
1922
Go
154
Last Letters and Articles
1922
Go
155
Letter to the Congress, December 23 - 1922
1922
Go
156
Addition to the Letter of December 24, 1922 - 1922
1922
Go
157
Granting Legislative Functions to the State Planning Commission
1922
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158
Addition to the Section on Increasing the Number of C.C. Members
1922
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159
The Question of Nationalities or "Autonomisation"
1922
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160
The Question of Nationalities or "Autonomisation"
1922
Go
161
Pages From a Diary
1923
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162
On Co-operation
1923
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163
Our Revolution
1923
Go
164
How We Should Reorganise the Workers' and Peasants' Inspection
1923
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165
Better Fewer, But Better
1923
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166
Letter to the Congress, December 24 - 1922
1992
Go

Vladimir Lenin

Vladimir Lenin was born on April 22nd, 1870. Vladimir passed away January 21st, 1924 at 53 years old. Vladimir Lenin was born in Ulyanovsk.

Vladimir Lenin is probably best known for their Non-Fiction Books. There are currently 166 books available. The first was released in 1897 with the book The Heritage We Renounce. The most recently released book was Letter to the Congress, December 24 - 1922 which was released in 1992.

Vladimir Lenin also wrote the Collected Works series which has 16 books including New Economic Developments in Peasant Life and On the So-called Market Question .

Related Authors

The most common authors followed by users who also follow Vladimir Lenin are:

  1. Jane Austen, author of the novel: Pride and Prejudice.
  2. Terry Pratchett, author of the novel: Good Omens.
  3. Kim Stanley Robinson, author of the Mars Trilogy Series.
  4. John Green, author of the novel: The Fault in Our Stars.
  5. Margaret Atwood, author of The Handmaid's Tale Series.

Vladimir Lenin: F.A.Q

When was Vladimir Lenin Born?

Vladimir Lenin was born on April 22nd, 1870.

When did Vladimir Lenin die?

Vladimir Lenin died on January 21st, 1924 at 53 years old.

Where was Vladimir Lenin Born?

Vladimir Lenin was born in Ulyanovsk, .

What was the first book Vladimir Lenin wrote?

The first book written by Vladimir Lenin was New Economic Developments in Peasant Life , published in 1893.

What was the most recent book Vladimir Lenin wrote?

Their most recently released work was Letter to the Congress, December 24 - 1922 on January 1st, 1992.

How many books has Vladimir Lenin written?

Vladimir Lenin has written 182 books. 16 books in the Collected Works Series, 166 books in the Non-Fiction Books.

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