Rules And Controls In Ayn Rand's Anthem

In this essay, it will be explaining why Ayn Rand book “Anthem” why the city has numerous rules and controls and why do they exist...? Here is some reason why the city has numerous rules and controls everything.

“Anthem” – one of writing authors Ayn Rand, shows her at her most vicious, hungry, and ambitious reading personality not only as a writer, but as a storyteller as well. The classic hit novel “Anthem” is the predecessor to Ayn Rands later books and storytelling works such as “The Fountainhead” and “Atlas Shrugged”, often tackles controversial themes that are still prevalent within modern America today, such as Family & Love. The grandeur novel “Anthem” is a reflection of such topics, all whilst being told with almost an aura of mystery within the novels plotline / storyline. “Anthem’s” take on things such as individuality and self discovery along with universal, self serving terms such as “I” & the word “We” are the key factors in helping differinciate this author Ayn Rand from other authors that write and compse the same genre of literature as Ayn Rand. Anyways, please allow for me to introduce you to the under the surface, deeper themes expressed in the classic debut novel, Ayn Rands “Anthem”

In the book Anthem by Ayn Rand, the City has numerous rules and controls. Most of these rules and regulations are to keep the people in peace and to keep their society running. The people of Anthem are taught these rules from a very young age and they fear the outcome of their transgressions. At the end of the book, Equality runs away because of his big transgression and the envisions creating a world. He would most likely not include any of those rules in his new world because he suffered in his life following those rules. Some of these rules were: writing down his thought without sharing it with his brothers, taking notice of a woman, he was more intelligent than his brothers.

In Anthem, a novel written by Ayn Rand, the citizens in the cities are burdened with many rules and controls, but the rules play a big part in their city. Their city strives to have equality and these rules and controls are what bring it to the citizens. The government is specific as to what all citizens are allowed to do and what they are not allowed to do. The main character, Equality 7-2521, struggles with the rules and controls and feels it would be better if the city was not equal, but fair. Towards the end of the novel, Equality 7-2521 discovers his true self and becomes strong, brilliant, and free. He escapes the world of rules and begins to create his new fair city.

All success starts with inner motivation. The most talented people that are living have an inner motivation that started their success story. The book “Anthem,” by Ayn Rand portrays the character  Equality's  main motivation which is individuality. Through his fearless discoveries he finally realizes the truth and that truth will set him free.

“My happiness is not the means to any end. It is the end. It is its own goal. It is its own purpose” (Rand, 95). Anthem is written by American author Ayn Rand about Equality 7-2521 on his quest for happiness. The novel is set in an unspecified time and place in the future. Years after human civilization has gone through a deconstruction in which all knowledge was lost and a new society established with no concept of the individual. “The novel describes the efforts of the main character, Equality 7-2521, to reestablish a sense of personal identity and restore the knowledge of the past by objective scientific inquiry. In doing so, he must face many dangers and privations” (Anthem). Anthem is a dairy of the Equality

There has always been a slight anxiety, a slight fear, of being alone or standing alone. Students rarely want to admit to having an answer different from the rest of their classmates; some people do not want to go somewhere and do something by themselves. Notably, with more shy or anxious people, they will often stick around someone they know, so they will not be alone in the crowd. Although that company might help them make it through those nerve-wracking moments, when is the right time for them to walk alone? Should a person ever walk alone? In Ayn Rand’s Anthem, Equality’s internal conflict of conformity versus individuality plays a role that Equality needs to overcome in order to complete their quest for freedom which helps create

Ayn Rand's Anthem shows us her view of our world united under what seems to be communist rule. For example their view of right and wrong; which Anthem portrays is a system of very strict rules which mainly make sure that everyone is involved in a collective role within the society in this system no one is considered an individual or that they can even think as an individual.

brought them for a civilization where the word ?I? did not exist to a world

Vision a lifestyle where one perceives it as a sin to comprehend data more efficiently than of one’s peers; a felony to long for things that others do not wish upon. Where floods of white tunics and austere minds obliterate the Earth. A colony built upon leaders who asphyxiate anyone from infatuation of any object or significant being; moreover, a world suffocating in collectivism. Through exasperated transcription, Anthem brings about such a community; nevertheless, a world of black and white. Ayn Rand does not overemphasize the effects of totalitarianism, but amplifies it so that it is more effortless for one to enlighten he or she’s notion on the particular proposal. First, by analyzation of “Equality 7-2521”, and

In this paper, I will be talking about the book called Anthem by Ayn Rand. I will be talking about characters such as protagonists and antagonists and how some characters impacted the story. I will talk about the setting, conflicts, and the plot of the story. I will also talk about literary devices such as point of view, symbolism, mood, tone, and theme.

In conclusion, in Anthem by Ayn Rand, Equality’s new society will have none of the rules of the old society. The rules were put in place to shun differences and keep everyone equal. Because Equality hated the old society, he encourages differences, and he was an outcast in the old society, he will not allow any of the rules to carry over into his new

Every citizen believes the way they are living is correct and that there is no problem with the society. “This was the only thing which moved, for the lips of the oldest did not move as they said: ‘Street Sweeper’(Anthem)”. Equality 7- 2521 feels differently when he knows that he is extremely smart and is given the job to be a street sweeper. Throughout the story, Equality 7-2521 learns to realize that the society is brain washing every single citizen. “The locks are old on the doors and there are no guards about. There is no reason to have guards, for men have never defied the Councils so far as to escape from whatever place they were ordered to be (Anthem).” Any citizens who were supposed to be locked up would never to attempt to even escape because they knew they would be put to death, however, escaping was easy for Equality

The city in Anthem has many rules because they dont want them to know that they can be free because they're scared of the people. Some of the rules were that they cant choose what jobs they want, they have to follow the jobs they had to. The city in Anthem has all of those rules because the leaders want everybody to be one or that they are afraid that if people find out more than they should that people might rebel against them. The people in anthem have decreased as a society and lost things common to us today like lightbulbs, skyscrapers, and freedom. In the book, equality wanted to be a scholar which is like a scientist.

The society in the book Anthem by Ayn Rand gives her take on a future society. The society has many strict rules nowhere comparable to today's rules. The reason these rules exist isn't directly answered in the book, we can only assume that the previous culture broke down and needed change bad. The rules in the society showed that everyone lived for each other and treated each other equally. The citizens were not allowed to have special affairs together. The rules are so strict that if one person decided to break them then they would be punished immensely. They made the society dull and boring, having no diversity at all. Everybody looked, acted, and performed the same. There was only a select few that could vary from the