Atwood Stories

My name is Joann. I'm seventeen years old. I live in the Republic of Gilead as an econowife. I've been married for six months now, and I'm a little over five months pregnant. Some say women like me are among the lucky ones. Maybe they're right. But each of us carries our own burdens-silent or spoken. This is mine. *This story is based in the Novel Universe of The Handmaid's Tale by Margret Atwood. I don't not own the original source material. These characters are my own, I've stayed as close to the source material as possible but as this is a different story, set in a different district, some details will be changed*

The long-awaited new novel from Margaret Atwood. The Year of the Flood is a dystopic masterpiece and a testament to her visionary power. The times and species have been changing at a rapid rate, and the social compact is wearing as thin as environmental stability. Adam One, the kindly leader of the God's Gardeners—a religion devoted to the melding of science and religion, as well as the preservation of all plant and animal life—has long predicted a natural disaster that will alter Earth as we know it. Now it has occurred, obliterating most human life. Two women have survived: Ren, a young trapeze dancer locked inside the high-end sex club Scales and Tails, and Toby, a God's Gardener barricaded inside a luxurious spa where many of the treatments are edible. Have others survived? Ren's bioartist friend Amanda? Zeb, her eco-fighter stepfather? Her onetime lover, Jimmy? Or the murderous Painballers, survivors of the mutual-elimination Painball prison? Not to mention the shadowy, corrupt policing force of the ruling powers . . . Meanwhile, gene-spliced life forms are proliferating: the lion/lamb blends, the Mo'hair sheep with human hair, the pigs with human brain tissue. As Adam One and his intrepid hemp-clad band make their way through this strange new world, Ren and Toby will have to decide on their next move. They can't stay locked away . . . By turns dark, tender, violent, thoughtful, and uneasily hilarious, The Year of the Flood is Atwood at her most brilliant and inventive.

WINNER OF THE BOOKER PRIZE 2019 Margaret Atwood's dystopian masterpiece, The Handmaid's Tale, is a modern classic. Now she brings the iconic story to a dramatic conclusion in this riveting sequel.

Written By @Hpotts29

Robyn Atwood is the daughter of internet prankster, Roman Atwood. She has everything she could ask for: a 3-storey house, a garage full of fancy cars and a loving family. But she's not happy. She is told very little about her real Mom, except that she died a while after Robyn was born. But Robyn wants to find out more. What will happen when Robyn finds out the truth?

This story is about the hardships of finding oneself. It takes place in a dystopian Christian-run America where the only people with power are priests, reverends, the government, and the army.

My entry for the #MyHandmaidsTale contest. Inspired by Margaret Atwood's dystopian novel.

After her mother's death, a decade ago, since Luna Rose was born she had changes in her personality every once in a while. She would show signs of what her mother would have experienced. Over the years, she starts uncovering secrets from her mother's death. Highest Ranking - #436 in luna

hi im dance tard but my actual name is brianna. I am twelve. I can sing and dance and I'm also really athletic and also do gymnastics. I am also very smart. i have blonde hair like daxton and beautiful green eyes. my birthday is actually coming up soon. and there is another YouTube family coming over and I'm still at the house when they come. what happens when we meet the special guest. read to find out.

Having reached legal adulthood, eighteen-year-old Matthew must now participate in his first National Women's Empowerment Day. In present-day America, this is an annual, twelve-hour event of legal and social role-reversal between genders where men temporarily experience one, waking day of these things that women have to live with the other 364 days. This is a sample entry for the contest sponsored by @Hulu and THE HANDMAID'S TALE.

A work-in-progress story about a transgender (FTM) gay boy, Ash, in Canada who is disowned by his mother when he comes out and is making his way to the Northwest Territories with an acquaintance named Nightshade.

A WW II veteran struggles with the aftermath of a false truth; a young girl prepares to sell her body to a passing stranger; an ancient trapper sniffs the path of the wolf; a deformed fish surfaces; a mysterious track is discovered on the shore of a northern lake. Nine Lies of B.G. Davies is a collection of short fiction featuring new original works as well as a few remastered drafts. Some stories were previously published outside of Wattpad, and reworked here for the Wattpad audience, some have appeared on Wattpad in earlier forms, and others have been running around the hard drive long enough. It's time to set them free. "Unknown Artist: Bicycle and Snow, 1941" was selected as the Grand Prize Winner of Wattpad's Literary Fiction Networks's competition "Winter." "The Brother Goes First" was the grand prize winner of Wattpad's Margaret Atwood The Heart Goes Last Competition. "Seduction in D Minor" was the first place winner of Wattpad Romance Love Me Tinder Competition. "The Line in the Sand" is true. Enjoy the lies.

When a woman is told of a secret plan within the United Nations to eradicate all women on the face of the planet, she seeks out the one behind the plans, and through one physical confrontation, learns the why and the how. This is my Handmaid's Tale entry, enjoy! Oh and I also want to thank Wattpad for messaging me about this contest because if they haven't I probably wouldn't have ever discovered this contest and entered in it. #MyHandmaidsTale

A "pod" of ten poems composed for the 2012 Atty Awards. The title of this "pod" is an allusion to a quotation by a contemporary computer guru who shall not be named lest I offend his lawyers. It should also be noted that the O.W. Toad who is named in the title of one of these poems is an anagram for Atwood ("invented" by Atwood herself and oft-referred to in her books). No harm done, I hope.