Abuse of Religion in The Handmaid’s Tale

The abuse of religion in a maid story is a society in which religion is used to rule people. To prove this, Atwood contains many biblical references and religious suggestions in "Maid's Story". The name "Gilead" is the place in the Old Testament, named after the mountains in eastern Jordan, meaning "stacked stones". This is related to Jacob's patriarch and the prophet Jeremiah. This is a border zone, the country is in a state of war, protecting the borders.

Margaret Atwood's Maid Story In the "Maid's Story", Margaret Atwood is sadly talking about toxic chemicals and human abuse in the near future. Both men and women become infertile. Offred, the main character of the Republic of Gilead (a republic formed after a blood coup against the US government), first encountered her submissive life. She and her colleague maid are fertile women

"Maid's story" is a story about the blind society caused by the abuse of many women. The concept of intellectual abuse of power is very wide in punishing women at Gilead. The main character Offred shows how the upper class ideology of Gilead, belonging to the class of Gilead, was used by commanders and aunts to oppress and abuse lower rank women. - The term "North Korea" may come from similar reactions in countries other than closed countries. In most cases, people merely say "This is a crazy place", they also quietly say themselves. Even if the government threatens the United States for future interviews (a satire film on North Korean leader Kim Jung-eun's assassination), the American people view it as another "sky condition" of the sky threat (June 2014)

If we consider the maid's story as a feminist work, the series will be underestimated. If we think that the maid's story is a satire to religion, we are interpreting the most complicated interpretation of this work. If we think that the story of maid is mere fantasy, science fiction novel, we made the worst decision. In today's time when our lives are somewhat satisfactory, a maid story will come and wake up those blind believers. "Maid 's story" was adapted from a novel written by Margaret Atwood in 1985. It uses techniques similar to Joe's "Canterbury Tales" to explain the overriding story in the imaginary world. Offred was once a publisher. After the country was taken over by the Republic's dictatorship regime, Offred lost her estate, work, status and status as all other women. She was fined as a maid because she did not escape to Canada's border with her family.