Comparing The Handmaid's Tale and Oryx and Crake

Margaret Atwood's novel "Orix and Craque" depicts a very different world from the world we live today, but it is not far from the possible future. Telling a story from a snowman (probably the only human survivor) talks about the story of human history. His explanation as a flashback gives us a world where technology is powerful and people lacking power are to exist below the average. The world becomes crazy and it is reminiscent of another Atwood novel "Maid 's story" written in 1986.

Karen Niedzwiecki, reading the "Oryx and Crake" (and heartfelt) before reading the story of maid, to be honest, I am a little controversial, I ... I am very lucky, I Before I read "The Story of the Maid" I read "Oryx and Crake" (and I am fully committed!), I tell the truth and I am somewhat controversial, so I talked about maid at all I do not like it. For me, there seems to be a young premise that "men are bastards and women are victims". I am really sick as a way to spend time on gender double standards and sniper soldiers I think that I have an anti-human sniper's agenda because I sincerely support all human equality! But for me, 'Oryx and Crake' is very smart, heartfelt, very beautiful and beyond the usual fear of really big things. Humans are very cute! If you like science fiction, for me (like many others I said), it is the best science fiction book written over the past 20 years. (minus)

Like a maid story, Antelope and Clark are speculative novels, not science fiction novels. It does not include Hoshi space travel, no transmission, Martian people. Like the story of a maid, it creates all that we invented or did not invent. Each novel starts with a hypothesis and states its axioms. If Orix and Craig are such things, what if we keep on this path? How slippery is the slope? What are our strengths? Who has a will to block us?

However, "Maid's story" is not Atwood's only predictive distropia work. This novel is a warning story about a powerful government that is forcing a perfect hatred for women, but the 2003 novel "Oryx and Crake" of the authoritarian government, Atwood, was deprived, a dispersed super-concatenation In addition to a company drawing a chaotic vision of the world, people with money and patents have unlimited authority and zero review of the lives of others. This novel tells us that people living in trees caring for new genetically modified humans after the collapse of human civilization. The story portrays his struggle to survive in the human landscape dating back to the snowman, and through his childhood and adulthood Jimmy then traces back to the end of human civilization. Does Orix and Creek give similarly important lessons?