This collection explores the early stages of the French Revolution, beginning with the calling of the Estates General—a rare and symbolic event that revealed deep societal fractures in 18th-century France.

The journey continues through the formation of the National Assembly, a bold move by the Third Estate that challenged the established order and set the groundwork for revolutionary governance. Finally, the book examines the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, a radical document that redefined liberty, equality, and the role of the individual in society.

Together, these three parts provide a powerful narrative of political awakening, civil resistance, and the birth of modern democratic ideals. Perfect for history lovers, students, and anyone curious about how ideas can reshape entire civilizations.