Margaret Atwood
Margaret Atwood is a renowned Canadian novelist, poet, essayist, and environmental activist, best known for her dystopian novel *The Handmaid's Tale* (1985), which explores themes of feminism, authoritarianism, and women's rights. Born in Ottawa in 1939, she grew up in northern Ontario and Quebec, studied at the University of Toronto and Radcliffe College, and has authored over fifty books including poetry, fiction, and nonfiction. Her works have earned her numerous awards, such as two Booker Prizes for *The Blind Assassin* (2000) and *The Testaments* (2019), and have been widely adapted for film and television.
Fiction
Poetry
Dystopian
Feminist
From Eve to Dawn, A History of Women in the World, Volume II: The Masculine Mystique: From Feudalism to the French Revolution
From Eve to Dawn, A History of Women in the World, Volume IV: Revolutions and Struggles for Justice in the 20th Century
MaddAddam: A Novel
Writing with Intent: Essays, Reviews, Personal Prose--1983-2005
Dancing Girls and Other Stories
The Year of the Flood (Random House Large Print)
Bodily Harm
Life Before Man
Bodily Harm
In Search of "Alias Grace" (Charles R. Bronfman Lecture in Canadian Studies)
Good Bones and Simple Murders
Poems 1965-75
Dancing Girls
The Heart Goes Last
The Handmaid's Tale (Turtleback School & Library Binding Edition)
Pagar
The Handmaid's Tale
Oryx and Crake
The Handmaid's Tale