Social Injustice In The Handmaid's Tale
Margaret Atwood’s 1986 novel, The Handmaid’s Tale, fixates on the social injustices against women, the use of an overpowering rigid social caste system and the inescapable rise of a dominating Puritan right wing, the idea of social justice is skewed to the point of inequality. Atwood takes real world examples and exaggerates them by taking every aspect of right wing and left wing ideals to the extreme. She inherently provides a satirical view on the state of society by magnifying what is supposedly sinful and intensifying its consequences. As such, much of Atwood’s experiences with both the right and left wing are reflected in the novel.
Atwood published the book in 1985 in Canada. Around this period, there was a surge of right-wing idealists
Atwood published the book in 1985 in Canada. Around this period, there was a surge of right-wing idealists