Margaret Atwood

Born November 18, 1939
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Region North America
Language English
Profession Essayist, Novelist, Poet
Education Radcliffe College
University of Toronto
Period Contemporary
Movements Feminist
Postmodern
Notable Works The Handmaid's Tale (1985), Oryx and Crake (2003), Alias Grace (1996)
Awards Governor General's Award
Bio Margaret Atwood is a Canadian author known for her wide-ranging contributions to literature, including novels, poetry, and essays. Her works often explore themes of dystopia, feminism, and social criticism. The Handmaid's Tale is one of her most influential novels, gaining renewed attention for its exploration of women's rights and authoritarianism. Atwood's writing is recognized for its sharp social commentary and innovative storytelling.
NoPoemTopic
12BoredBoredom, Introspection, Nature, Simplicity
11Flying Inside Your Own BodyBreath, Contrast, Dreams, Joy
10Helen Of Troy Does Countertop DancingExploitation, Self-Respect, Talent, Women
9I Was Reading a Scientific ArticleBrain, Connection, Memory, Universe
8Is/NotComparison, Love, Profession, Sex
7More and MoreAssimilation, Desire, Dissolution, Green
6The MomentAchievement, Journey, Ownership, Success
5The Woman Who Could Not Live With Her Faulty HeartDesire, Emotion, Heart, Struggle
4This Is A Photograph Of MeBlur, Flecks, Memory, Print
3Variation on the Word SleepDream, Intimacy, Protection, Sleep
2You BeginColors, Identity, Learning, Perception
1You Fit Into MeConnection, Contrast, Fit, Metaphor