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Presents a brief biography of philosopher and author Ayn Rand, from her birth in Russia in 1905 to her death in New York City in 1982, and features a wealth of photographs and illustrations selected from the Ayn Rand Archives.

A satire on the follies and dangers of collectivism in which the United States is faced with the prospect of economic collapse when the country's leading innovators and industrialists go into hiding.

Discusses how Ayn Rand's novels have influenced modern politics, including the Tea Party movement, and Alan Greenspan.

Bibliography: p. 159-164. A study of the career and works of the author and Russian Revolution refugee who came to the United States in 1926.

Presents biographical information on twentieth-century American author Ayn Rand and examines her novel, "Atlas Shrugged, " including its plot, characters, themes, historical context, influence, and critical reception; also includes a Rand chronology and a selected bibliography.

Presents a collection of essays that analyze the literary style of Ayn Rand's "The Fountainhead.

A graphic novel adaptation of Ayn Rand's story in which a man in a future world defies the ideals of collectivism, makes his own decisions and personal choices, seeks knowledge, and ultimately becomes a target for death.

Biography of American novelist Ayn Rand covering her career and personal life.

Contains biographical data, critical and analytical essays, summaries of works, catalogue of fictional characters and a bibliography.

Analyzes the writings and beliefs of writer Ayn Rand, focusing on her novel "The Fountainhead," her code of morality, her controversial political views, and other related topics.

Contains thirty-two interviews conducted with author and philosopher Ayn Rand between the 1930s and 1981 that provide insights into her thinking on a variety of topics.

Collects sixteen essays on Ayn Rand's "We the Living," exploring the philosopher's first novel from historical, literary, and philosophical perspectives.

Explores the origins of author Ayn Rand's ideas about politics, art, sex, and psychological health, and shows how they were shaped into the Objectivist movement--an atheistic religion that the author contends has all the qualities of a cult.