The Future of Revolution is a brave and daring book with an original angle. It is not a publication to be expected at the current moment, with its increasingly reactionary political and social relations. This is a time of prohibitions. Politicians often no longer try to convince citizens, preferring to impose their will on people. A book about the future of revolution therefore is unexpected but a pleasant surprise. In discussing it, I will focus on what in my view are some of the most important issues it raises, because I cannot touch on all of them.