And I think that those that enjoy reading graphic novels themselves, should be able to appreciate not only the artwork but also that story progression, and may even want to read Rand’s Anthem afterwards sometime. Rand’s unique philosophy, Objectivism, has gained a worldwide audience. It was with the publication of The Fountainhead (1943) and Atlas Shrugged (1957) that she achieved her spectacular success. Those already familiar with Anthem, I think, should be able to appreciate the novella being visually depicted this way. Born February 2, 1905, Ayn Rand published her first novel, We the Living, in 1936.
“The controversial classic of one individual’s will versus the subjugation of society” On it’s colorful cover, it also gives a description: Title: Anthem Author: Ayn Rand Release Date: March, 1998 eBook 1250 Most recently updated: JanuLanguage: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 Produced by: An anonymous group of volunteers, and David Widger START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ANTHEM ANTHEM by Ayn Rand Contents PART ONE It is a sin to write this. Regardless, I think it is a perfect medium for this story to be adapted into. The cover of it threw me off, it’s in color, I thought the entire graphic novel was in color, but just the cover is, the rest is done in black and white. I cross checked my Kindle edition of Anthem to confirm that. Many lines are word for word from Anthem. I think that it visually depicts Anthem, the scenes that it does depict that is, accurately, and said scenes follow tightly to the story line. My review of Ayn Rand’s Anthem: The Graphic Novel adapted by Charles Santino (script) and Joe Staton (art) (Kindle edition)
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