"Margaret Atwood" Essays and Research Papers

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    Handmaids

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    the reader into awareness of its language and construction‚ not just its content’ The conceptual understanding of a good text revolves not only around its content‚ but also its language and construction. This notion articulates profoundly within Margaret Atwood’s novel A Handmaid’s Tale as it is‚ after all‚ the author’s manipulation of the language and construction which enacts as vehicles towards the reader’s understanding of the content. A Handmaid’s Tale is a confrontational post-modern work

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    The Distinction of Classes and Marxism in The Handmaids Tale Marxism‚ in broad terms‚ is a theory of social change based on sympathy for the working class. The Marxist literary theory involves looking at a class struggle (working vs. ruling). In Margaret Atwood’s novel The Handmaid’s Tale a class struggle is seen between the ruling class and everyone else in the Republic of Gilead. This text can be analyzed through the lens of Marxist literary theory at many points and much of that text can be used

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    Journey Essay

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    Noyce’s film‚ “Rabbit-Proof Fence”‚ not only undergo a tough physical challenge in order to achieve their ultimate destination – their home!‚ but also learn about their inner selves throughout that challengeable journey. Similarly‚ the persona of Margaret Atwood’s poem‚ “Journey to the Interior” attempts to discover the inner self by challenging the metaphysical journey. Furthermore‚ Judy Minkove depicts an image of a determined and optimistic tetraplegic physician‚ Dr. Lee who coped with many different

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    Oryx And Crake Essay

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    Oryx and Crake by Margaret Atwood is an extremely creative book that challenged my imagination as a reader. The basis of her book‚ being the vague life of the character snowman‚ as she unfolds the meticulous sequence of snowman’s evolution. Atwood uses a story to tell a story. The text sways back and forth from the present to the past‚ only revealing what is necessary. It is not until the end of the book‚ that I as a reader was able to connect all of the dots. Throughout the book there were many

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    Margaret Thatcher

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    - Margaret Thatcher ’s path to power [English special topic] Sophie Paiker 4/10/2014 Table of Contents Abstract p. 3 Prologue p. 3 Early Biography p. 4 First Rungs p. 5 Making it to the Shadow Cabinet p. 6 Rising to the Top I: Party Leader p. 6 Rising to the Top II: Prime Minister p. 7 Falklands War p. 9 Mrs. Thatcher and the IRA p. 10 Miners‘ Strike 1984-5 p. 11 Cold War: Mrs. Thatcher and the Soviet Union p. 13 Privatising

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    Utopian Societies

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    which they live. In The Handmaid ’s Tale Offred is accused of being an "unfit" (Atwood 39) mother for her daughter because of her past. Offred met her husband through being his mistress‚ but waited until marriage to have a child. The government uses their affair against them‚ convincing Offred that because the bible says that adultery is a sin that she is not fit to be a mother. To

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    Maria IB English 05/31/12 How do the scenes‚ of both the book and movie‚ of The Handmaid´s Tale made changes for their own benefit? The Handmaid´s Tale book by the Canadian Margaret Atwood is a dystopian novel‚ science fiction first published in 1985. It won so many prizes such as the Arthur C. Clarke Award and the Nebula Award‚ among others‚ that this novel was adapted to the big screen. The movie adaptation‚ named the same as the book‚ was directed by Volker Schlondorff and made in 1990

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    The Handmaid’s Tale and 1984 are similar in that they share a “subversion of authority” motif. In both novels‚ characters continuously rebel against the States that they are subject to‚ regardless of the consequences of their actions. In The Handmaid’s Tale‚ Offred subverts the authority of the State by having an affair with Luke before she was married to him. Serena Joy also rebels against the State in The Handmaid’s Tale by purchasing the illegal contraband‚ cigarettes‚ and smoking them in front

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    Works of dystopian fiction operate primarily as warnings to society and its values by presenting an exaggerated prediction of the future which will face this society if its issues are not resolved. George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four‚ Margaret Atwood’s the Handmaid’s Tale and James McTeigue’s V for Vendetta are all dystopian texts set in worlds which parallel‚ and criticise‚ the societies the composer operates in. Dystopian texts are not intended to be wildly fantastic‚ which would make

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    Inner Journey Essay.

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    has the power to challenge an individual’s thinking. They provide new insights and understanding of the world and themselves. Margaret Atwood’s poem "Journey to the Interior" explores the dangers of an inner journey/ the individual becomes enlightened as to her own psyche/ compares the obstacles that face the traveller by relating the inner psyche with a physical map. Atwood charts her journey using a running metaphor of "a dotted line on a map"‚ which establishes the comparison of a physical landscape

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