Lady Oracle – Margaret Atwood (1976)
Margaret Atwood’s Lady Oracle is a darkly comic tale of identity, reinvention, and escape, following a romance novelist who fakes her death to flee her tangled life.
Margaret Atwood’s Lady Oracle is a darkly comic tale of identity, reinvention, and escape, following a romance novelist who fakes her death to flee her tangled life.
Margaret Atwood’s Surfacing (1972) follows a woman’s journey into Canada’s wilderness to find her missing father, unraveling her identity, memory, and connection to nature.
In The Edible Woman (1969), Margaret Atwood weaves a witty, satirical tale of societal roles and identity, exploring a woman’s journey to reclaim autonomy in 1960s Canada.
In The Robber Bride (1993), Margaret Atwood unveils betrayal, identity, and power through the tangled lives of three women haunted by their enigmatic nemesis, Zenia.
In Cat’s Eye by Margaret Atwood, artist Elaine Risley revisits her Toronto childhood, uncovering how past traumas and friendships shaped her identity and art.
Margaret Atwood’s The Penelopiad reimagines The Odyssey from Penelope’s and her maids’ perspectives, offering a feminist critique of myth, loyalty, and justice.
Margaret Atwood’s Alias Grace is a haunting tale of murder, memory, and madness, unraveling the enigmatic story of Grace Marks against Victorian Canada’s rigid norms.
Margaret Atwood’s The Blind Assassin (2000) is a masterful blend of family tragedy, forbidden love, and layered storytelling, exploring guilt, memory, and power.
Margaret Atwood’s The Testaments masterfully intertwines the stories of three women to expose Gilead’s cracks, showcasing resilience, resistance, and the fight for agency.
Margaret Atwood’s The Handmaid’s Tale is a chilling dystopia where women are subjugated under a theocracy, exploring resistance, identity, and hope in the face of tyranny.