Atlas Shrugged: Part I Comments

  • Krystina 2022-04-22 07:01:55

    Although I have read the book, I still...

  • Emmitt 2022-04-22 07:01:55

    1984 of the US Commercial Edition.

  • Drew 2022-04-22 07:01:55

    Terrible acting. The whole crew is horrible. Check the director's resume. . . Ok. . . ....

  • Javon 2022-04-22 07:01:55

    Grant Bowler looks like a six-year-old boy......

  • Reagan 2022-03-28 09:01:13

    TV feel. . . And it's the first episode. ....

  • Duane 2022-03-27 09:01:23

    From the actors to the narrative structure, it's outrageous, leaving Aunt Rand's Mary Sue...

  • Creola 2022-03-27 09:01:23

    The only thing that attracts me is the...

  • Kristy 2022-03-27 09:01:23

    Somewhat second-rate in...

  • Jeffery 2022-03-27 09:01:23

    Find the original...

  • Marcia 2022-03-27 09:01:23

    Dystopia is scarier than horror movies. When Ayn Rand published her novel in the 1950s, she obviously did not meet the underdog in her novels that the political class sided with decades later, and people hate it for it. And the individualism she advocates is only used by the top 1% Brainwashing the bottom 99% of people. There is no need to read novels, they are too far from...

Extended Reading
  • Erick 2022-03-22 08:01:04

    Consistent capitalist stereotype

    It is not necessarily that the basic interests of the public cannot be guaranteed and the creativity of advanced elements cannot be stimulated. This completely separates the two aspects of this issue. This way of thinking itself is extreme, metaphysical, and irrational.
    What's more, there are many...

  • Eveline 2022-03-23 09:03:36

    Strongly request not to be on Dagny's childhood memories

    Anyone who has read the original book knows that the beginning of the book is very boring. Except for "Who is, John Galt", the rest is a straightforward story with no highlights, recalled from when Dagny was going to meet Francesco It was only when I was a child that it made people feel bright, and...

Atlas Shrugged: Part I quotes

  • Francisco D'Anconia: They consider knowledge to be superfluous.

  • Henry Rearden: What exactly is your motive here?

    Francisco D'Anconia: Let us say, to give you the words you need for the time when you'll need them.