" The millionaire Hopton Stoddard is coerced into filing a lawsuit after he is offended by sculptor Steven Mallory's nude statue of the human spirit, while Gail Wynand owns the newspaper "The Banner," which employs the vindictive critic Ellsworth Toohey.
One character in this novel purposefully damages a piece of marble so she can meet an intriguing stonemason, and that character later marries a man while sailing on his yacht named the "I Do." The millionaire Hopton Stoddard is coerced into filing a lawsuit after he is offended by sculptor Steven Mallory's nude statue of the human spirit, while Gail Wynand owns the newspaper "The Banner," which employs the vindictive critic Ellsworth Toohey. The main character dynamites a housing project at the end of this novel because Peter Keating had not remained faithful to his design. FTP, name this novel about the architect Howard Roark, written by Ayn Rand.
One character in this novel purposefully damages a piece of marble so she can meet an intriguing stonemason, and that character later marries a man while sailing on his yacht named the "I Do.
The {Fountainhead}