Originally posted by BigMackCam Ha ha
Well, there's the "dystopian future" aspect, which I've always found thought-provoking and entertaining in fiction, especially if it was conceived in much earlier time without the benefit of modern day insight. Plus, there's the political ideology which - due to forum rules - I won't expand on further, but I find fascinating, whether-or-not it relates to my own views and beliefs. I think I mentioned in an earlier post, one of the banks I did some work for years ago used to give every new employee a copy of Atlas Shrugged. The CEO was a huge fan of the work. So, I'm curious to read it...
This book is gospel to a certain political group in the USA, if you read the book you may or may not see why. I wont go into detail for the same reason you mentioned in your post. I don't think Ayn Rand would consider herself a conservative, but her ideas presented in Atlas seem to resonate with that group. She clearly is a proponent of Capitalism.