![]() The root causes of her fictional broken and dying societies include strict patriarchy, environmental destruction, unwise application of technology, and unquestioning adherence to religion. ![]() These easily imaginable future worlds stand as warnings for modern readers because through them, Atwood skillfully exposes ways in which the present world is broken. The Handmaid's Tale, Oryx and Crake, and The Year of the Flood each depict a frightening, not-too-distant future replete with horrifying possibilities. Throughout her career, Atwood has been praised for the feminist, post-colonial, environmental, social, and political threads woven into her diverse output of poetry, fiction, and nonfiction prose. Margaret Atwood's vast body of work has earned both critical acclaim and mainstream success. We Come Apart: Mother-Child Relationships in Margaret Atwood's Dystopia ![]()
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