If you want to be yourself, you must live courageously. The work is unquestionably one of the twentieth-century masterpieces. It was difficult to decide whether to read the entire book, which was 1199 pages thick, like a marble brick, like the volumes seen in many bookstores, all on the top floor of the bookshelves, covered in glossy paper. King. More than ten of his regular readers encouraged reading, so he decided to read.
In reality, starting is the most difficult decision, and it's alright to critique when you pick up the book. Never in my life have I felt so light reading up to 200 pages a day, avoiding dull stuff, as I do during the Tet vacation. There are essentially only two categories of people: those who have never read The Fountainhead, which you should read, and those who have read The Fountainhead but probably can't use words to explain the reality. the worth of this work.
"The narrative opens with Peter, a fourth-grader, in sharp contrast to Roark, a pompous person who has just been dismissed from school for not following architectural standards in his project." his university graduation That initial chasm between the two friends grew wider and wider as Peter rose through the ranks of New York's most respected legal firm until he had too many costly and famous works. hand in hand to become an associate of that same legal company, then marry the daughter of a rich longtime colleague in the sector, paving the road for him to eventually run this private law practice.
On the other hand, old buddy Roark acquired his first mentor, a previous great architect, but failed in his career due to inventive inventions that were not appreciated by the public. Roark only developed a few projects on the side, worked for the same company as Peter, then for another private legal practice before accepting a contract with an individual client and dumping it all down the drain. finally to open a shabby lawyer's office who seldom gets a country house or planned petrol station. He subsequently had to go to work in a quarry selling cheap muscular labor in the blazing heat, and due to returning to New York to design a temple project that got him to go to court with him, he was able to do so.
The friendship between the two friends is strengthened by a lady named Dominique, who has no affection for Peter but is nonetheless able to marry him while concealing her feelings for Roark. And the tale really reached a peak when Wynand emerged as the proprietor of a huge tabloid newspaper that practically single-handedly covered the country's media, but with a feeling of empathy, sympathy, and understanding. Dominique knew enough to risk falling in love with her and leaving her marriage to Peter. Mr. Wynand, Ms. Dominique, and Hoark became closest friends after creating their own personal house. Mr. Wynand's near-term protection for Hoark during a trial when he was accused of vandalizing the social system, but he ultimately withdrew and Hoark and Dominique remained together, exemplifies this link.
From the standpoint of society at the time, and even now, when individuals are constantly caught up in the hopes and goals of others, Peter, a person constructed with this paradigm, is really a man. Roark was a horrible failure in every sense, not skilled enough but also guilty. In the guise of modern architectural innovation, crimes against the entire architecture have been committed, including destroying a social work project. But, if you follow the tale, you'll discover that the book takes on a whole new perspective, which is looking at personal progress to achieve the pinnacle of your job, which goes beyond assessment, pricing, and public awareness. Like the Wright brothers, whose idea of building an airplane was ridiculed by their contemporaries, we meet a Roark with a grand vision beyond the confines of his contemporaries, who bemusedly sought out the past, avoiding the ambiguity of the future, and not having the personal judgment to always be led by media forces. In the future that the author envisions, where the splendor of personal progress is not measured by the surface of money, celebrity, or audience approval, Roark actually stands at the pinnacle of his own glory. He, of his industry, lived without notoriety, whereas Peter was a failure with a lifetime of glory and celebrity.
You will get swept up in the path of young architect Roark from his graduation days through the trials he faced till the age of 40 to maintain his attitude. On the way, he encounters Dominique, Toohey, Peter, and Wyland... alternatively we are meeting the folks that live around us. Are those dialogues, developments, and struggles our own worries, or are they the result of what we've seen, heard, and seen from others? Was there a moment when I was fearful, inept, and rocked by societal criticism? What am I, and where am I? What is the meaning of my life?
The book truly includes so many amazing human lessons that many individuals who spend a lifetime may not completely comprehend. Take the time to read to be taken away, altered, and shaped."