Margaret Atwood (Bloom's Modern Critical Views)

This Canadian novelist and poet is among the most acclaimed writers today. Atwood's best-known novel, "The Handmaid's Tale", depicts one woman's struggle to survive in a futuristic society in which women have become property. This new collection of critical essays is enhanced by a chronology, bibliography, and notes on the contributors, as well as an introductory essay by noted literary scholar Harold Bloom

Ballad of the lost hare

Published in 1882. Poems with beautiful illustrations. It was written by Margaret Sidney. Margaret Sidney was the pseudonym of the author.  The book is quite and antique but it still valuable.

Robber Bride (by Margaret Atwood)

Margaret Atwood's The Robber Bride is inspired by "The Robber Bridegroom," a wonderfully grisly tale from the Brothers Grimm in which an evil groom lures three maidens into his lair and devours them, one by one. But in her version, Atwood brilliantly recasts the monster as Zenia, a villainess of demonic proportions, and sets her loose in the lives of three friends, Tony,  Charis, and Roz.

Atwood's best-known novel depicts one woman's struggle to survive in a futuristic society in which women have become property.

41 Margaret Chase Smith - "Declaration of Conscience"     
42 Franklin Delano Roosevelt "The Four Freedoms"   
43 Martin Luther King, Jr. - "A Time to Break Silence"  
44 Mary Church Terrell - "What it Means to be Colored in the...U.S."      
45 William Jennings Bryan - "Against Imperialism"  
46 Margaret Higgins Sanger - "The Morality of Birth Control"  
47 Barbara Pierce Bush - 1990 Wellesley College Commencement Address  
48 John Fitzgerald Kennedy - Civil Rights Address   
49 John Fitzgerald Kennedy - Cuban Missile Crisis Address  
50 Spiro Theodore Agnew - "Television News Coverage"