Does he have more philosophical works?
I think it depends on how you read his work. We can make anything philosophical. But I think his earlier work is much more complex, in my opinion.
'Atlas Shrugged'
That is interesting! I have myself not read any of her work yet. My philosophy department focussed more on French philosophy, and now my own research is in African philosophy. But I always see the book when I visit the philosophy section.
I have half a cupboard full of books I bought over the years, but did open yet
This is the hallmark of a reader I would say! Always buying books, and stacking them up, but always looking forward to eventually opening the book and reading it.
Milan Kundera
I really like his writing style. It is something to get used to, and can be seen as a bit "oldschool thinking", especially his views on women can be problematic, but I really like how he writes.
RE: The Island of Missing Trees by Elif Shafak | A Fermented Book Review