‘This diverse collection, edited by Gina Wisker, offers a range of fresh perspectives on Margaret Atwood, one of today’s most important authors. Spanning feminism, ecology, posthumanism, storytelling and more, it provides new analysis into her work from her early novels to recent poetry, revealing Atwood’s enduring power to challenge, inspire, and reimagine identity and survival. It is essential reading for Atwood scholars and students alike.’ – Dr Claire O’Callaghan, Loughborough University ‘This companion to Atwood’s writing is an impressively wide-ranging and theoretically ambitious addition to Atwood scholarship. It engages with key texts in her oeuvre while also discussing her libretti, poetry, short stories and children’s books from a variety of critical perspectives: including biotechnologies, eco-cultural, dystopian and post-humanist approaches. In attending so fully to the ethical imperatives animating Atwood’s work, the collection also provides a fascinating genealogy of