Cat's Eye
By the author of The Handmaid's Tale and Alias Grace
Elaine Risley, a painter, returns to Toronto to find herself overwhelmed by her past. Memories of childhood - unbearable betrayals and cruelties - surface relentlessly, forcing her to confront the spectre of Cordelia, once her best friend and tormentor, who has haunted her for forty years.
'Not since Graham Greene has a novelist captured so forcefully the relationship between school bully and victim...Atwood's games are played, exquisitely, by little girls' LISTENER
An exceptional novel from the winner of the 2000 Booker Prize
Lady Oracle
The trick was to disappear without a trace, leaving behind me the shadow of a corpse, a shadow everyone would mistake for solid reality. At first I thought I'd managed it.
Fat girl, thin girl. Red hair, brown hair. Polish aristocrat, radical husband. Joan Foster has dozens of different identities, and she's utterly confused by them all. After a life spent running away from difficult situations, she decides to escape to a hill town in Italy to take stock of her life.
But first she must carefully arrange her own death.
'A very funny novel, lightly told with wry detachment and considerable art' Washington Post
'A mistress of controlled hysteria' Time
'If you feel safe only with "nine to five" reality, you'll probably not enjoy Atwood's books. But if you'd like to lift off, try her' Cosmopolitan
The Robber Bride
By the author of The Handmaid's Tale and Alias Grace
Zenia is beautiful, smart and greedy, by turns manipulative and vulnerable, needy and ruthless; a man's dream and a woman''s nightmare. She is also dead. Just to make sure Tony, Roz andd Charis are there for the funeral. But five years on, as the three women share an indulgent, sisterly lunch, the unthinkable happens; 'with waves of ill will flowing out of her like cosmic radiation', Zenia is back...
THE NUMBER 1 BESTSELLER AND CO-WINNER OF THE BOOKER PRIZE
Millions of readers around the world have waited for year for the answer to a burning question. What happened to Offred? In this sequel to The Handmaid's Tale, Margaret Atwood answers that question in electrifying style.
'The Testaments is Atwood at her best . . . To read this book is to feel the world turning' Anne Enright
The stench of decay pervades in the Republic of Gilead; it's rotting from within. Ruthless Aunt Lydia is confronted by two girls who have radically different experiences of the regime. As they come face to face with her, how far will each of them go for what they believes?
'Everything The Handmaid's Tale fans wanted and more. Prepare to hold your breath throughout, and to cry real tears at the end' Stylist
'Atwood challenges us constantly and poses the question that lies like a pearl inside the shell of this frighteningly readable novel, "Before you sit in judgement, how would you behave in Gilead?''' Sunday Telegraph
Thank you so much
Thank you so much
Born in 1939 in Canada, Margaret Atwood has written over 50 novels, essays and books of poetry in her career and is a multi-award winning best-selling author all over the world. She is probably best known for The Handmaid's Tale and Alias Grace, both of which have been hugely successful series on Netflix. She's also the inventor of the LongPen, a tool that makes it possible to write remotely by using a combination of robotics and technology. Atwood's latest work a long awaited sequel to The Handmaid's Tale, The Testaments, was joint winner of the Mann Booker Prize and is sure to become a huge screen hit. A life-long fan of poetry and fairy tales, Atwood's themes include gender and identity, religion and myth, the power of language, climate change, and "power politics".