by Margaret Atwood · Salamandra Bolsillo · tapa blanda · ISBN 9788418173011
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Delve into the disturbing dystopia of 'The Handmaid's Tale', a visionary novel by Margaret Atwood that explores the dangers of oppression and the loss of freedoms. In the Republic of Gilead, a totalitarian society that emerged after a theocratic revolution, women are reduced to mere instruments of reproduction. Offred, one of the few remaining fertile women, struggles to survive in this ruthless regime, where every aspect of her life is controlled. Through her story, Atwood invites us to reflect on the fragility of human rights and the importance of individual resistance against tyranny.
Margaret Eleanor Atwood is a Canadian novelist, poet, literary critic, and inventor. Since 1961, she has published 18 books of poetry, 18 novels, 11 books of nonfiction, nine collections of short fiction, eight children's books, two graphic novels, and a number of small press editions of both poetry and fiction. Her best-known work is the 1985 dystopian novel The Handmaid's Tale. Atwood has won numerous awards and honors for her writing, including two Booker Prizes, the Arthur C. Clarke Award, the Order of Canada, the Franz Kafka Prize, the Prince of Asturias Award for literature, and the National Book Critics and PEN Center USA Lifetime Achievement Awards. A number of her works have been adapted for film and television.
