ome a junior attorney with the man who had been a former chess opponent of his.
             Lenin went to live in St. Petersburg in the fall of 1893, and that was his period of revolution. By this time he had chosen his career as a revolutionist and spent all of his time with revolutionary matters. His arrival to St. Petersburg was noted as "a thunderstorm with life-giving effects." Lenin turned many heads as he proved that Capitalism was already the main economic background in Russia, the same Capitalism that everyone else said could not exist in Russia.
             At a pancake party in 1894, which the most important Marxists attended, Lenin met Nadezhda Konstantinova Krupskaya, the daughter of a former Russian soldier. We'll just call her Nadya though. She became very interested by Lenin and they began to meet quite often. He was anxious to learn about what she knew about the workers, and he was excited to learn about their lives in factories, and their outlooks and attitudes.
             From this information she gave him, Lenin wrote leaflets and distributed them secretly to the workers, telling them all of his revolutionary ideas and plans. Lenin all the time meanwhile was organizing secret worker study circles and dressed in shabby clothes to disguise himself from police. When they wrote messages to each other, it had to be in secret code or invisible ink, for what they were writing had to deal with the overthrow of the current Russian government. Lenin spent several months abroad the western European continent meeting with other leaders and studying revolutionary literature that was not available in Russia.
             Lenin returned to Russia in 1895 and his polygraph machine and illegal literature went undetected by the authorities because his trunk had a double bottom. He then met a man named Jules Martov, in St. Petersburg. Martov studied at the U of St. Petersburg and was the grandson of an editor and publisher, and was also a Marxist. Thes...