Socialism in literature

Socialism in literature refers to works that explore themes of collective ownership, social equality, and the questioning of individual wealth and power. These texts often critique capitalism and highlight issues like class struggle, injustice, and the importance of community. They may advocate for societal change toward more equitable resource distribution and social welfare. Examples include novels like Charles Dickens' works emphasizing poverty and social reform, and more direct political writings that promote socialist ideas. Overall, socialist literature aims to inspire reflection on societal structures and promote values of fairness and shared prosperity.