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Ayn Rand's The Fountainhead

184 Words1 Pages
The Fountainhead opposes sentimentalism, and contends that everything worth considering or feeling ought to be the result of reason and rationale, not feeling. At whatever point Roark, Dominique, or Wynand elucidate the amazingness of the individual, they legitimize their positions with sensible contentions as opposed to with enthusiastic interests. The novel regards rationale and reason so much that all that it extols is logical, truthful, and unadulterated. The novel's mathematicians, architects, developers, and representatives are definitely more clever than its wistful scholars and columnists. Roark constructs the greater part of his outlines in light of the least difficult geometrical shapes, for example, triangles or squares. Rand censures
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