La Revolución traicionada

Trotsky's analysis feels deeply rooted in his revolutionary ideals, but what specific events or ideas do you think shaped his perspective here?

His insights into economic policies and their failures seem quite detailed. Do readers see these arguments as still relevant today or more of their time?

The blend of philosophy and politics makes this book thought-provoking. I'm curious how much his personal beliefs shaped his assessment of the revolution's betrayal.