Ayn Rand

 Ayn Rand, a Russian-American novelist screenwriter, philosopher, and philosopher, was also a well-known conservative/libertarian political activist. She is most well recognized for her work on Atlas Shrugged (1957) and The Fountainhead (1943). Wealthy Jewish parents gave her birth in Saint Petersburg, Russia, on February 2, 1905. Ayn Rand was her original name was Alissa Zinovievna Rosenbaum. She is most well-known for being a novelist. She is also known for the creation of a philosophical system called Objectivism. Rand was born in New York City and died on the 6th of March, 1982. She was a student at Stoiunina Gymnasium, where she began writing when she was eight years old. Although her parents tried to shield their daughters from the political turmoil that was taking shape at that time, Alisa gradually developed her own views and favored the republican system over the monarchy of the constitution. At the age of 9, Rand decided to become a writer, inspired especially by the novels of Victor Hugo. Thus, when the 'February Revolution' broke out in Saint Petersburg in 1917, the 12-year-old Alisa favored Alexander Kerensky over Tsar Nicholas II. But, when the 'October Revolution' was set to begin at the end of 1917, their life as a family was totally disturbed. When the Bolsheviks were in power, her father's company was taken over and they had leave for the Crimea in order to rebuild their lives.