*In Other Worlds: Science Fiction and the Human Imagination* is Margaret Atwood's account of her relationship with the literary form we have come to know as science fiction. This relationship has been lifelong, stretching from her days as a child reader in the 1940s through her time as a graduate
In Other Worlds - SF and the Human Imagination
✍ Scribed by Atwood, Margaret
- Book ID
- 106989186
- Publisher
- Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- en-ca
- Weight
- 626 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9780385533973
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
In Other Worlds: Science Fiction and the Human Imagination is Margaret Atwood's account of her relationship with the literary form we have come to know as science fiction. This relationship has been lifelong, stretching from her days as a child reader in the 1940s through her time as a graduate student at Harvard, where she explored the Victorian ancestors of the form, and continuing with her work as a writer and reviewer. This book brings together her three heretofore unpublished Ellmann Lectures of 2010--"Flying Rabbits," which begins with Atwood's early rabbit superhero creations and goes on to speculate about masks, capes, weakling alter egos, and Things with Wings; "Burning Bushes," which follows her into Victorian other-lands and beyond; and "Dire Cartographies," which investigates utopias and dystopias. In Other Worlds also includes some of Atwood's key reviews and musings about the form, including her elucidation of the differences (as she...
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*In Other Worlds: Science Fiction and the Human Imagination* is Margaret Atwood's account of her relationship with the literary form we have come to know as science fiction. This relationship has been lifelong, stretching from her days as a child reader in the 1940s through her time as a graduate
**Note: The electronic version of this title contains over thirty additional, illuminating eBook-exclusive illustrations by the author.** At a time when speculative fiction seems less and less far-fetched, Margaret Atwood lends her distinctive voice and singular point of view to the genre in a seri
*In Other Worlds: Science Fiction and the Human Imagination* is Margaret Atwood's account of her relationship with the literary form we have come to know as science fiction. This relationship has been lifelong, stretching from her days as a child reader in the 1940s through her time as a graduate