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"I swear,
by my life and my love of it, that I will never live for the sake
of another man, nor ask another man to live for mine." Ayn
Rand
Anthem By Ayn
Rand.
"Anthem"
is a beautiful, thought-provoking novel that depicts the horrors
which can happen to mankind if current social trends are projected
into the future.
We, the Living
By Ayn Rand.
"We the Living"
portrays the impact of the Russian Revolution on three people
who
demand the right to live their own lives and tells the story of
a girl's passionate love, held like a fortress against the cruelty
and oppression of a totalitarian state.
The Fountainhead
By Ayn Rand.
Howard Roark was
a Brilliant young architect whose integrity was as unyielding
as the
granite of the buildings he created. This is the story of his
violent battle against the world's
standards and conventions, and of his explosive love affair with
a beautiful woman who
loved him passionately, yet struggled to defeat him. The theme
of this record-breaking
bestseller is that man's ego is the fountainhead of human progress.
Atlas Shrugged
By Ayn Rand.
Tremendous in scope,
breath-taking in its suspense, this is the story of a man who
said that
he would stop the motor of the world - and did. Is he a destroyer
or liberator? Why does
he have to fight his battle not against his enemies but against
those who need him most -
including the woman he loves? Ayn Rand said about this book,"To
all the readers who
discovered The Fountainhead and asked me many questions about
the wider application of
its ideas, I want to say that I am answering these questions in
the present novel, and that
The Fountainhead was only an overture to "Atlas Shrugged".
I trust that no one will tell
me that men such as I write about don't exist. That this book
has been written - and
published - is my proof that they do".
For the New Intellectual
By Ayn Rand
"This book
is intended for those who wish to assume the responsibility of
becoming the
new intellectuals. It contains the main philosophical passages
from my novels and presents
the outline of a new philosophical system".
The Romantic
Manifesto By Ayn Rand
In this beautifully
written and brilliantly reasoned book, Ayn Rand throws a new light
on
the nature of art and its purpose in human life. Once again Miss
Rand eloquently
demonstrates her bold originality and her refusal to let popular
catchwords and
conventional ideas stand between her and the truth as she has
discovered it.
The Virtue of
Selfishness By Ayn Rand
Articles on ethics
from The Objectivist Newsletter, have been gathered together in
a single
volume. Here are the basic tenets of a new ethics that challenges
the accepted standards of
our age. Ayn Rand advocates a new morality, an ethics of rational
self-interest, that stands
in complete opposition to the political,social, and religious
attitudes of our day.
Capitalism: The
Unkown Ideal By Ayn Rand
The foundations
of capitalism are being battered by a flood of altruism, which
is the cause
of the modern world's collapse. This is the view of Ayn Rand,
a view so radically opposed
to prevailing attitudes that it constitutes a major philosophic
revolution. In this series of
essays, Ayn Rand presents her stand on the persecution of big
business, the causes of war,
the default of conservatism and the evils of altruism.
The Early Ayn
Rand
A Selection from
Ayn Rand's Unpublished Fiction. Edited with an Introduction and
Notes by Leonard Peikoff. Includes eleven selections: unpublished
excerpts from "We the Living" and "The Fountainhead,"
and short stories including "The Husband I Bought,"
the screenplay for "Red Pawn" and the stage plays "Ideal"
and "Think Twice."
The Journals
of Ayn Rand.
Edited by David
Harriman. Foreword by Leonard Peikoff. Includes extensive notes
for Ayn Rand's three main novels and her last projected novel
"To Lorne Dieterling," and with tantalizing insights
into her unfinished sceenplay "Top Secret" dealing with
the creation of the atomic bomb.
The Letters of
Ayn Rand.
Edited by Michael
S. Berliner. Introduction by Leonard Peikoff. The letters cover
more than fifty-five years of Ayn Rand's life, work and thought.
They begin in 1926 and chart her struggles and successes as a
screenwriter, playwright, and novelist.
Ayn Rand's Marginalia
Edited by Robert
Mayhew. Ayn Rand's critical comments on the writings of over twenty
authors including Friedrich von Hayek, Ludwig von Mises, C.S.Lewis,
John Hospers, Henry Hazlitt and Barry Goldwater.
The Ayn Rand
Lexicon Edited by Harry Binswanger
A general reference
"mini-encyclopaedia" of Objectivism, compiled from Ayn
Rand's own writing; includes
key passages on 400 topics in philosophy, economics, and psychology.
Objectivism:
The Philosophy of Ayn Rand By Leonard Peikoff.
This brilliantly
conceived and organized book is based on a lecture course given
by Dr.
Leonard Peikoff in 1976, entitled ' The philosophy of Objectivism".
The lectures were
attended by Ayn Rand, who helped prepare them and also joined
Peikoff in answering
questions. Ayn Rand said of these lectures: "Until or unless
I write a comprehensive
treatise on my philosophy, Dr. Peikoff's course is the only authorized
presentation of the
entire theoretical structure of Objectivism - that is, the only
one that I know of my own
knowledge to be fully accurate".
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