This compact introduction to dialectical thinking starts from the relationship between analytics and dialectics in the history of philosophy and illustrates dialectical thinking using argumentative figures from Hegel's philosophical work. In the concluding section, the foundations of dialectical logic are outlined as a critique stemming from Kant and Fichte, as well as issues of real dialectics are discussed. This book serves as a concise introduction to dialectical argumentative figures. It explores how the relationship between the principles of classical analytical logic and dialectics can be conceptualized. It critiques argumentative figures such as the shaky triad of thesis, antithesis, and synthesis, which claim to embody the principle of dialectical thinking. The dialectical implications of Kant's antinomy of freedom are also presented in Hegel's design.