Ayn Rand's The Road To Ein Harod

When the narrator of The Road to Ein Harod discovers that a military coup has taken place in his country and that anyone who is against the coup is being brought together or killed, he leaves Tel Aviv hoping that he can make it to a place called Ein Harod. A utopian kibbutz in which democracy and resistance is still alive and a place where he can be with his family and finally be happy. The narrator’s journey to Ein Harod is not an easy one, though. For instance, it is filled with many different kinds of horrifying crimes. When the narrator finally arrives at Ein Harod, he finds out that it does not exist. All he sees is evidence of the natural world, such as trees, grass, and animals. It is also interesting to him that there are no signs that