“...he had acquired the conviction that one had to concern oneself with the rational, not the insane—that one had to seek that which was right, because the right answer always won—that the senseless, the wrong, the monstrously unjust could not work, could not succeed, could do nothing but defeat itself.”
Atlas Shrugged is a novel that delves into themes of individualism, objectivism, and economic theory. It follows a diverse cast of characters as they navigate a dystopian future where the productive members of society withdraw their efforts in protest against the oppressive government. more
“Anyone can do the wrong thing if they really want to.”
“And the geography of the thing--the geography of them--was completely and hopelessly wrong.”
“Sometimes the hardest thing is admitting you were wrong. It’s hard to say you need to be forgiven.”
“If you have to shout to prove your point, you're probably wrong.”