Search "The Edible Woman"
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The Edible Woman by Margaret Atwood | |
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About 143 pages (42,803 words) in 7 products |
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| Name: |
Margaret Eleanor Atwood | | Birth Date: |
1939 | | Place of Birth: |
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada | | Nationality: |
Canadian | | Gender: |
Female | | Occupations: |
author, novelist, poet, cultural activist |
summary from source:
 Biography of Margaret (Eleanor) Atwood
9683 words, approx. 32.3 pages
 One of Canada's most public literary personalities, Margaret Atwood has made her reputation as much as by being versatile as by being controversial. As a poet she has to date produced ten volumes of verse, and since her early university days, she has pub... summary from source:
 Biography of Margaret Atwood
6447 words, approx. 21.5 pages
The author of over sixty books, Margaret Atwood holds a unique position in contemporary Canadian literature. "Atwood is arguably the most recognizable writer in the country," noted John Bemrose in Maclean's. Likewise, Ann Marie Lipinski, writing in the C... summary from source:
Biography of Margaret (Eleanor) Atwood
5060 words, approx. 16.9 pages
Margaret Atwood is arguably the most prominent contemporary Canadian writer. Best known for her novels, Atwood is also admired for her accomplishments as a poet, critic, essayist, and short-story writer, and she has contributed as well to children's fict...
Encyclopedia and Summary Information
summary from source:
 The Edible Woman Information
1,564 words, approx. 5 pages
 The Edible Woman, a 1969 novel that helped to establish Margaret Atwood as a prose writer of major significance, is the story of a young woman whose sane, structured, consumer-oriented world suddenly slips strangely out of focus. Following her...
summary from source:
 The Independent - London In search of the edible woman
02/21/1995: 1,757 words, approx. 6 pages The Tate Gallery's retrospective of the work of Willem de Kooning, the last surviving Abstract Expressionist painter, is no ordinary art exhibition. It is a canonisation, with the most senior of its organisers, David Sylvester, playing the part of the Pope. De Kooning, to... summary from source:
Herizons The edible woman
04/01/2005: 261 words, approx. 1 pages Feminist Classics THE EDIBLE WOMAN Margaret Atwood Dealing with a wide range of themes-including consumption, the glass ceiling, marriage and children-The Edible Woman is indisputably Margaret Atwood's most feminist-minded book. Published in 1969 (but written in 1964), The Edible Woman delineates the...
Featured Essays
summary from source:
 Essay Grade: 86%Power and Victimization in Rape Fantasies"
2,522 words, approx. 8 pages
Margaret Atwood's first novel, The Edible Women, published in 1970, explored issues of oppression, self-identity and power, as it relates to the broader social content of contemporary urban life and the sexual politics involved. She further explores those issues in "Rape Fantasies" first published in Canada in 1979 in her book The Dancing Girls and Other Stories. "Rape Fantasies" has become one of Atwood's best known works as it explores the issues of power between men and women, highlig
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The Edible Woman by Margaret Atwood | |
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About 143 pages (42,803 words) in 7 products |
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