Anthem
Anthem is Ayn Rand’s classic tale of a dystopian future of the great “We”—a world that deprives individuals of a name or independence—that anticipates her later masterpieces, The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged.
They existed only to serve the state. They were conceived in controlled Palaces of Mating. They died in the Home of the Useless. From cradle to grave, the crowd was one—the great WE.
In all that was left of humanity there was only one man who dared to think, seek, and love. He lived in the dark ages of the future. In a loveless world, he dared to love the woman of his choice. In an age that had lost all trace of science and civilization, he had the courage to seek and…
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December 28, 2004
Born February 2, 1905, Ayn Rand published her first novel, We the Living, in 1936. Anthem followed in 1938. It was with the publication of The Fountainhead (1943) and Atlas Shrugged (1957) that she achieved her spectacular success. Rand’s unique philosophy, Objectivism, has gained a worldwide audience. The fundamentals of her philosophy are put forth in three nonfiction books, Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology, The Virtues of Selfishness, and Capitalism: The Unknown Ideal. They are all available in Signet editions, as is the magnificent statement of her artistic credo, The Romantic Manifesto.
Letters of Ayn Rand
Ayn Rand, Michael S. Berliner, Leonard Peikoff
Ideal
Ayn Rand
Ayn Rand's Anthem
Charles Santino; Illustrated by Joe Staton
The Fountainhead
Ayn Rand
Atlas Shrugged (Centennial Ed. HC)
Ayn Rand
Three Plays
Ayn Rand
The Early Ayn Rand
Ayn Rand
Anthem
Ayn Rand
The Art of Nonfiction
Ayn Rand
The Art of Fiction
Ayn Rand
The Journals of Ayn Rand
Ayn Rand
Ayn Rand Reader
Ayn Rand