100 years ago today, on July 18th, 1925 (May 28th, 1925 in the lunar calendar), Hitler's Mein Kampf was published. Hitler's book Mein Kampf was dictated by Hitler in the old battery prison in Landsburg, Bavaria in 1924, and the transcripts of fascist Hess and others were compiled into the book Mein Kampf, which was officially published on July 18, 1925. The book is divided into two volumes and 27 chapters. A large amount of space in the book expounds Hitler's foreign policy thoughts, which is one of the important bases for studying fascist German foreign policy and the history of European international relations from 1920s to 1940s. In his book, Hitler tried his best to promote reactionary chauvinism, as well as slogans such as revanchism and racism, "national rejuvenation", breaking the shackles of the Treaty of Versailles, and "striving for living space" to confuse the masses, especially the youth, and encourage Germany to move towards the road of foreign aggression and expansion. The book proposes to annex Austria, "cross" the Soviet Union from the list of European countries, and settle accounts with France, the "sworn enemy". In his book, Hitler also arrogantly proposed that Germany should be the "master of the earth" and drew a general outline for Germany's future aggression strategy. When the book was published in 1925, it had been distributed in less than 10,000 copies, and by the time Hitler came to power in 1933, it had been distributed in millions of copies. Later, the book was translated into many languages and published in many countries. Advertising comment on Mein Kampf: Hitler was one of the madmen of the 20th century