Atwood

Atwood uses symbolism to express how people's personality collapses by living in a depressed society. At the beginning of the story, Kat removed the large ovarian cysts she left behind and underwent an operation named it "Hairball." In fact, this large cyst is a symbol of Kate's personality collapse. Most cysts occurring in the human body are dysfunctional, and Kat can be regarded as a dysfunctional woman when Kat decides to hold the cyst. "The cyst turned out to be a benign tumor.

Atwood was born in Ottawa, but she spent its initial growth in the wilderness - initially in northern Quebec, then in northern Superior Lake. Her father, Carl Atwood, was an entomologist until Atwood had mostly entered elementary school. And the family spent most of the worst of the coldest months at the insect research station. Once they lived in a log cabin who helped her father build it. Her mother, also known as Margaret - in her intimate relationship, the novelist Peggy is a dietician. In the forest for several months she got a workbook from the school from Atwood and her brother Harold, and Harold was three years old. "The faster you can go, the more you go out to play faster, so when I do these things I will become very quickly superficially," Atwood said. In bad weather, children entertain themselves by making comic books and reading

Margaret Atwood was born in Ottawa, Ontario in 1939. She grew up in Canada almost when she was a child. Margaret Atwood is an internationally renowned writer who wrote an award-winning poem, short story, novel. Margaret Atwood wrote a story of over 40 poems, children's literature, fiction, and non-fiction. Since then, her work has been translated into 30 different languages. One of her most famous words of today is as follows. Margaret Atwood uses conflict and personality to express, each person is different when they get married. Everyone is used to the end of a fairy tale, but in fact, it is totally different. Scenario B: John cheated on another woman's name, Madge, and he did not care about Mary. Scene C: John is an older man and Mary is a young lady. John and Mary were infected with his wife, Magee. Finally, he married Mary and her young boyfriend Fred and killed himself and himself.

The irony of Story Line B is an explanation of Atwood's Mary, Mary is a stereotype traditional woman, "I fell in love with John, but John did not fall in love" Then, "Turn on fresh lipstick so when she wakes up, she will look better" (291). John did not return to her love and treated her like a prostitute, but Mary continued to fulfill the role of a cultivated, sensitive and pleasant caregiver. The negative connotation of John's terms such as "fucking" and "self" means men's superiority in traditional middle class marriage (Atwood 291). Mary fell into despair and committed suicide, and John was able to marry in March, the story continues to be "like A" (Atwood 291)