Handmaids Tale: Destruction of Family

In today's society, the family collapsed and divorced. Of course, not all families, the proportion is increasing year by year. Destruction means "destruction, destruction" (Webster 169). If parents are no longer living together, this is most people think about their family. In Gilliard, this is what all families say. The government robbed those families from women and destroyed them by giving them to other families such as property. In Gilead, most of my wife is no longer having children.

In the maid 's story, destruction was not so far. It is clear from the first shot of Episode 2: While shopping the maid is leaning against the wall. In the distance, the armed men are stalking the opponents. When the party went shopping, the women did not even retreat. This is standard. Offred and Ofglen are confident. Because they share the story of their past life, their walks have become a little fun for Offred. When the van cried in front of them and picked up the man on the street, their happiness was interrupted by rude and he was taken to a fate that might be terrible. "You can rest assured that this is not you," Ofglen told Offred. This is the cruel world of their lives.

"Maid Story" is a story of a poet explaining the survival of a woman as a maid of the Republic of Gilead led by a male. Offred depicts the struggle as a maid, basically it is a walking uterus and a human slave. Women of Gilead are suppressed because they are seen as "strict management is necessary for potential threats and subversion" (Calawi 48). Through the caste system, rituals and other acts, fear of women's rebellion and social control is stopped

A Maid Story by Margaret Atwood "Maid Story" continues to explore the result of reversing women's rights in a society called Gilead. This is a warning story that people can think of. In the new world of Gilead, a group of conservative religious extremists held power and turned the sexual revolution upside down. Gilead's society is based on traditional values, the role of gender, and what is believed to be a return to conquest. Charmaine Holliway Professor McRae English 1102 March 10, 2012 In Wood's maid story, women are under imaginary pressure. Almost all aspects of their lives are controlled; they do not allow free reading, writing and even speaking. Any kind of expression poses a danger to Gilead's strict social order, but maids have conditions to believe that they are safer and better living.