The ignorance of the public in this novel is represented by Gail Wynand's publication, "The Banner," and its author's aversion to organized religion can be seen in a speech that Peter Keating hears from Ellsworth Toohey near the end.
The ignorance of the public in this novel is represented by Gail Wynand's publication, "The Banner," and its author's aversion to organized religion can be seen in a speech that Peter Keating hears from Ellsworth Toohey near the end. Henry Cameron is the first employer of the main character, whom Dominique Francon privately sleeps with and publicly derides for his non-traditional buildings. For ten points, name this novel about the selfish young architect Howard Roark, written by Ayn Rand.
The ignorance of the public in this novel is represented by Gail Wynand's publication, "The Banner," and its author's aversion to organized religion can be seen in a speech that Peter Keating hears from Ellsworth Toohey near the end.
The {Fountainhead}