Ratings5
Average rating4
"Margaret Atwood has frequently been cited as one of the foremost writers of our time. Moral Disorder, her new work of fiction, could be seen as a collection of eleven stories that is almost a novel ... or a novel broken up into eleven stories. It resembles a photograph album - a series of clearly observed moments that trace the course of a life, and the lives intertwined with it - those of parents, siblings, children, friends, enemies, teachers and even animals. And as in a photograph album, times change; every decade is here, from the 1930s through the 50s, 60s and 70s to the present day. The settings are equally varied: large cities, suburbs, farms, northern forests."--BOOK JACKET
Reviews with the most likes.
‰ЫПAfter this long together, both of our heads are filled with such minor admonitions, helpful hints about the other person ‰ЫУ likes and dislikes, preferences and taboos. Don‰ЫЄt come up behind me like that when I‰ЫЄm reading. Don‰ЫЄt use my kitchen knives. Don‰ЫЄt just stew things. Each believes the other should respect this frequently reiterated set of how-to instructions, but they cancel each other out: if Tig must respect my need to wallow mindlessly, free of bad news, before the first cup of coffee, shouldn‰ЫЄt I respect his need to spew out catastrophe so he himself will be rid of it?‰Ыќ
Books
7 booksIf you enjoyed this book, then our algorithm says you may also enjoy these.