Environmental Degradation and Societal Collapse in Margaret Atwood's 'MaddAddam' Trilogy

Authors

  • Reena Yadav Prof. (Dr.) J.K. Sharma

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.8224/journaloi.v72i2.105

Abstract

This research paper explores the themes of environmental degradation and societal collapse in Margaret Atwood's 'MaddAddam' Trilogy, comprising 'Oryx and Crake,' 'The Year of the Flood,' and 'MaddAddam.' The trilogy presents a dystopian future where unchecked scientific experimentation and environmental neglect lead to catastrophic outcomes. By analyzing the narrative structure, character development, and thematic elements, this study examines how Atwood's work reflects contemporary environmental concerns and critiques human impact on the planet. The findings highlight the trilogy's relevance to current ecological discourse and its warning against the perils of environmental irresponsibility.

Published

2000

How to Cite

Reena Yadav Prof. (Dr.) J.K. Sharma. (2024). Environmental Degradation and Societal Collapse in Margaret Atwood’s ’MaddAddam’ Trilogy. Journal of the Oriental Institute, ISSN:0030-5324 UGC CARE Group 1, 72(2), 56–59. https://doi.org/10.8224/journaloi.v72i2.105

Issue

Section

Articles