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More oxford books @ www.OxfordeBook.comFore more urdu books visit www.4Urdu.comA NEW CREDO OF FREEDOM 89the freedom of your career. But it would give you freedom from the fearof unemployment” (553). Toohey’s most successful method, however, isto create a Union of Wynand Employees, which he uses as power base totake over the newspaper. Despite its high-minded rhetoric, the union isintended to benefit just one man.Rand also pushed past traditional libertarian skepticism of charityto assault the very concept of altruism itself. Writers like Paterson andSumner stressed that benevolence should not be compelled by the state,but supported private charity undertaken voluntarily. By contrast, Roarktold his audience, “The only good which men can do to one another andthe only statement of their proper relationship is—Hands off !” (683).Revising her earlier binary of Active Man and Passive Man, Rand nowdrew a primal distinction between independence and dependence andpresented morality as a stark choice of either self-sacrifice or egoism.Unlike other libertarians Rand would let no hint of “social conception”taint her individualism.As she neared the end of the project Rand was working at fever pitch,thanks to her new medication. She was thrilled by the long hours the drugmade possible, freely telling friends about this latest discovery. In a fewshort months she had sliced the novel’s length, reshaped its philosophicalimplications, and given a final polish to characters that had lived in hermind for nearly a decade. And she had done all this while holding downa part-time job. But Benzedrine had a boomerang effect. By the time thebook was complete Rand’s doctor diagnosed her as close to a nervousbreakdown and ordered her to take two weeks of complete rest. 40Exhausted but happy, Rand decamped to Isabel Paterson’s countryhouse in Connecticut with Frank in tow. There she shocked Paterson byannouncing she expected sales of at least 100,000. Otherwise she wouldconsider herself a failure, Rand tactlessly informed Paterson, authorof eight novels, none of which had sold more than several thousandcopies. Although Paterson had been unfailingly supportive of Rand’swriting, she was far from confident that Rand’s novel would sell. TheFountainhead was not to her taste—too many adjectives, too muchdrama. She even declined to review the book for the Herald Tribune, adecision she carefully kept from Rand.