The book "Analysis of State of Nature and Social Contract in Hobbes and Locke" offers a comprehensive comparative analysis of the political philosophy of Thomas Hobbes and John Locke. It examines the differing views of both thinkers on the state of nature and the social contract. While Hobbes and Locke acknowledge the shortcomings of the state of nature, they argue for the necessity of a state legitimized by a social contract. The analysis highlights the fundamental differences in their views on the social contract, with Hobbes advocating for a strict form of government that often restricts individual freedom, while Locke argues for a limited government that respects the rights of citizens and grants them the right to reject the government if it acts against the will of the people. This book is a valuable resource for students and those interested in political philosophy.