Common Sense: The Pocket Size Edition of the Revolutionary Classic

Common Sense: The Pocket Size Edition of the Revolutionary Classic - Paperback

$13.66
$13.66
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Common Sense: The Pocket Size Edition of the Revolutionary Classic
  • Common Sense: The Pocket Size Edition of the Revolutionary Classic
Common Sense: The Pocket Size Edition of the Revolutionary Classic - Paperback

Common Sense: The Pocket Size Edition of the Revolutionary Classic - Paperback

by Thomas Paine
$13.66
$13.66

Book Overview

"The cause of America is in a great measure the cause of all mankind." - Thomas Paine

Common Sense is the fiery pamphlet that helped ignite the American Revolution. With bold clarity and unwavering conviction, Thomas Paine makes the case for independence, challenging monarchy, hereditary rule, and colonial subjugation. First published in 1776, it remains one of the most influential political writings in American history.

This exclusive pocket sized edition from PocketSize Publishing is designed for quality and maximum portability.
ISBN9781667307596
Author Thomas Paine
PublisherPocketsize Publishing
GenreNews & politics
FormatPaperback
PublishedNovember 2025
LanguageENG- English
Pages82
Weight1.0 lb
Target AudienceAdults
Print SizeStandard Print

Related Subjects

Nonfiction Political Science

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More by Thomas Paine

Common Sense: in large print

Common Sense: in large print - Paperback

Common Sense: in large print - Paperback

By Thomas Paine

About Thomas Paine

Thomas Paine was born in England in 1737 and worked as a schoolteacher, storekeeper, and customs inspector before moving to Philadelphia in 1774. He quickly acquired a reputation as a journalist and published his hugely successful and influential pamphlet Common Sense in 1776. The Crisis, written when Paine was a soldier in the darkest days of the revolution--with its famous opening words, "These are the times that try men's souls"--called for perseverance and prevented Washington's army from disintegrating. To honor him for defending the French Revolution in Rights of Man, France made him a citizen and elected him to their constitutional convention. He died in 1809.

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