Margaret Atwood has a substack! This is the funniest thing I‘ve read this week:
https://margaretatwood.substack.com/p/three-domestic-fowl-tragedies
🦚 🐓 🏴☠️
Margaret Atwood has a substack! This is the funniest thing I‘ve read this week:
https://margaretatwood.substack.com/p/three-domestic-fowl-tragedies
🦚 🐓 🏴☠️
I never read nonfiction. But this? YES.
When I read her new intro in the Handmaids Tale TV edition, I thought 'I need more Atwood essays.' And I found this collection of her essays, reviews, intros, and other writings between 1983-2005. She is so wonderfully clear, conversational, and SMART. I dipped in to read a review of Angela Carter, and an hour later I found I had not moved a muscle while continuing to read. I was mesmerized. She's a jewel.
#TBRtemptation post! Don't you just get so frustrated with me about this 😆👏🏻🙌🏻? Well, look what I found in the library stacks today. Any Margaret Atwood fans in the Litsy House? Didn't even know this existed until my random browsing. It's the largest collection to date of Margaret Atwood's, and from the period indicated. Lots of book reviews, reflective essays, and other pieces. Quite the unique book! #blameLitsy #blameMrBook 😎
Hoping to read a few essays from this tonight as a wind-down from the day. Atwood's essay on The Handmaid's Tale is the particular pull--we live in Cambridge, in Harvard Sq, and a Handmaid's walkabout would be fun!