Atlas Shrugged

Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand, published by Signet in 1996, is a significant work that spans 1079 pages. This edition, noted as the 25th printing, presents a narrative centered around a man who declares he will stop the motor of the world—and ultimately follows through on that promise. The story serves as a backdrop for Rand’s exploration of her philosophy of objectivism, intertwining elements of fiction, action, adventure, and science fiction.

Readers will encounter a thought-provoking tale that delves into themes of individualism and the consequences of societal choices. The narrative invites exploration of the philosophical underpinnings that drive the characters and their actions. With its rich blend of genres, this book offers a comprehensive look at the implications of objectivism within a fictional framework, making it a notable addition to the canon of classic literature.