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    pressures society brings to bear on the individual. “A rat in a maze is free to go anywhere‚ as long as it stays inside the maze.”  Margaret Atwood‚ The Handmaid’s Tale To understand what is meant by the term ‘dehumanisation’ one must first ascertain what it is that makes us human. The Oxford English Dictionary defines ‘dehumanisation’ as ‘the deprivation of positive human qualities’. This

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    Fact Checker: Berlin Wall versus “The Wall” In this novel‚ the narrator mentions about the Wall that is built across the church which force some people in Gilead getting separate from the others. Margaret Atwood uses the reference of the Berlin wall to describe the wall in this novel. The Berlin wall was built by the Democratic republic to separate Germany into East Berlin and West Berlin. Proves of that will be the similarities of both wall including the barriers that placed around these walls

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    could have a dramatic or not so effect on their health in later life. For example they could develop diabetes or become obese from choosing to continually eat an unhealthy diet‚ but in a less extreme scenario they could just have bad skin conditions (spotty

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    In the book The Handmaid’s Tale‚ Margaret Atwood tells the struggle of a woman in a society built for men. When the country of Gilead tore down what was once known as the United States and built a place where women were silenced and oppressed. I this place children are so rare that women who are fertile are forced to provide children for the wealthy that have none or die. All those who didn’t agree with the government are killed. Though while men might possess all of the power‚ it is not distributed

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    Themes in Literature

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    Often in literature there are common themes that occur throughout eras and genres to link two otherwise different pieces of writing. One particular example of this occurrance can be seen in Margaret Atwood’s The Handmaid’s Tale and William Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew. Although these works have been written in very different time periods and use separate styles‚ there are two themes which link both stories and convey a very similar message. Strict societal roles and the treatment of women

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    weren’t looking‚ and touch each other’s hands across space. We learned to lip read‚ our heads flat on the beds‚ turned sideways‚ watching each other’s mouths. In this way‚ we exchanged names‚ from bed to bed: Alma. Janine. Dolores. Moira. June.” ( Atwood‚ Page

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    Los Angeles Police Department‚ and a civilian named Rodney King. “According to official reports‚ the car’s two passengers quickly and lay on the ground as instructed. But‚ when the driver King‚ finally emerged from the car‚ his bizarre behavior and spotty compliance with police orders led officers to believe he was drunk‚ or high on PCP.” (Falkenrath and Rosegrant‚ 2016) This led to the use of a stun gun‚ and then the use of batons striking King more than two dozen times. These events would have probably

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    Being A Wallflower Banned

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    Description: This MLCP asks me to study banned books. The books I decided to study is The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky and The Handmaid’s Tale ‚ Margaret Atwood ‚ which are some of the most popularly controversial books in the U.S. I studied the cities in which the banned books took place. In Glen Ellyn‚ Illinois The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chobsky was brought up as an issue in Hadley Junior High School for being too obscene and explicit. The book is a coming of age

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    survivors of the virus they need to decided their next move and make it quick‚ they can’t stay hidden forever. This book portrays issues that we face in the real world and that adds reality into this fictional dystopian. About the Author Margaret Atwood is a Canadian author and was born on November 18‚ 1939 in Ottawa‚ Canada. She poetry‚ short-stories and novels‚ Margaret is best known The Circle

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    How do female characters portray resistance? The Handmaid’s Tale was written by Margaret Atwood in 1984 at a time when conservative religious groups were growing ever stronger‚ threatening to reverse the advances women had made over the last few decades. This feminist fear was very much a presence in Atwood’s mind and compelled her to write the novel despite her fears of how it would be perceived by readers. Similarly‚ The Crucible by Arthur Miller and Nineteen Eighty-four by George

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