Analysis Of Ayn Rand's Anthem

Ayn Rand is known for her liberalist writings and very compelling works of fiction that border along being something of an attempted prophecy, specifically in the case of Anthem. While we may not have direct words from the author to prove this, the book gives off this aura as though it were a vision of what the world could become if communism as Rand knew it during her time continued on in the direction it had then been traveling. Perhaps Anthem was written, in contrast, to simply deliver a message of self-worth and independence to a new extreme. Her new arrival to America could have opened her eyes to the way that the world and government had the ability to be; it would have been a discovery that could have further turned her off the sort of
Regardless of the novella’s motives, Anthem easily draws in the reader to Equality 7-2521’s plight and journey through Rand’s dynamic writing style and her captivating ability to have her audience get glimpses of and empathize with the character’s soul through strong imagery and meticulously organized words to give a new depth to Equality’s entries. In this specific chosen passage from Anthem [Passage 4], a majority of the sections and paragraphs are of similar, reasonable length. However, there are certain portions of the writing that stand out in their shortness, a sentence or two standing alone every now and again. The purpose for their singular nature seems rather obvious, considering that the most significant statements and happenings in this passage are the ones that stand the most alone. For someone simply skimming the passage, the smaller phrases are the ones that will catch their eyes first,