The Edible Woman
eng. The Edible Woman · 1969
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Style and Technique
Margaret Atwood's "The Edible Woman" is written in a style that combines elements of realism and satire. The language of the work is rich with metaphors and symbolism, allowing for a deeper exploration of the protagonist's inner world and her struggle with social norms. Atwood employs irony and sarcasm to critique patriarchal society and consumer culture. The narrative structure is non-linear, with frequent flashbacks and internal monologues, helping the reader better understand the protagonist's psychological state. Literary devices such as allegory and hyperbole also play a crucial role in conveying the main themes of the work.

Date of publication: 1 August 2024
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Genre: Contemporary Fiction
This material is prepared for educational purposes and is not a reproduction of the original text. We do not use protected elements of the work (text, structure, unique scenes).