Che's essay was the one that I could read with the greatest clarity. I truly relished his writing style and his vision. It was captivating and engaging. On the other hand, Luxemburg's examination of militarism was rather eerie, especially when considering our current state and the history that unfolded after her writing, not to mention her tragic demise at the hands of fascists. However, her essay was rather long and repetitive. This was probably because it was initially published as shorter articles, and thus she had to keep repeating the same context that she was responding to. Her prose was also more challenging for me to understand, although there is no doubt that she was a brilliant thinker.
Marx and Engels' work is, of course, essential reading for anyone with an interest in politics and the impacts of capitalism. Arguably, it is the most significant text in terms of history, as so much conflict and revolution have centered around its very existence. However, since it wasn't my first time reading it, the other two essays piqued my interest the most. They offered unique perspectives and insights that I found fascinating and thought-provoking.