Friedrich Engels' biography
Friedrich Engels (November 28, 1820 - August 5, 1895), German thinker, philosopher, revolutionary, educator, military theorist, great mentor of the proletariat and working people of the world One of the founders of Marxism. Engels is a close friend of Karl Marx, known as the "second fiddler", who provided substantial financial support for Marx's academic research. After the death of Marx, a large number of manuscripts left by Marx and his legacy were sorted out and published, and he was expected to become the leader of the international workers' movement.
Engels is a close comrade of Marx. He co-authored the Communist Manifesto with Marx, co-founded the theory of scientific communism, and participated in the leadership of the First International. After the death of Marx, he was responsible for collating and publishing the manuscripts of Capital, and also shouldered the burden of leading the international workers' movement. In addition to co-authoring works with Marx, he also has "The Dialectics of Nature", "The Origin of the Family, Private Ownership, and the State" and "Anti-Duhring".