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Original Title:	MaddAddam
ISBN:	0385528787 (ISBN13: 9780385528788)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	MaddAddam #3
Characters:	Toby, Ren, Crake, Zeb
Literary Awards:	Locus Award Nominee for Best SF Novel (2014), Orion Book Award for Fiction (2014), Tähtivaeltaja Award (2016), Women's Prize for Fiction Nominee for Longlist (2014), Goodreads Choice Award for Science Fiction (2013)

MaddAddam (MaddAddam #3)

Margaret Atwood

Hardcover | Pages: 394 pages

Rating: 4 | 56998 Users | 5147 Reviews

Describe Of Books MaddAddam (MaddAddam #3)

Title	:	MaddAddam (MaddAddam #3)
Author	:	Margaret Atwood
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Deckle Edge
Pages	:	Pages: 394 pages
Published	:	September 3rd 2013 by Nan A. Talese (first published August 29th 2013)
Categories	:	Fiction. Science Fiction. Dystopia. Apocalyptic. Post Apocalyptic

Relation In Pursuance Of Books MaddAddam (MaddAddam #3)

A man-made plague has swept the earth, but a small group survives, along with the green-eyed Crakers – a gentle species bio-engineered to replace humans. Toby, onetime member of the Gods Gardeners and expert in mushrooms and bees, is still in love with street-smart Zeb, who has an interesting past. The Crakers’ reluctant prophet, Snowman-the-Jimmy, is hallucinating; Amanda is in shock from a Painballer attack; and Ivory Bill yearns for the provocative Swift Fox, who is flirting with Zeb. Meanwhile, giant Pigoons and malevolent Painballers threaten to attack.

Told with wit, dizzying imagination, and dark humour, Booker Prize-winning Margaret Atwood’s unpredictable, chilling and hilarious MaddAddam takes us further into a challenging dystopian world and holds up a skewed mirror to our own possible future.

Rating Of Books MaddAddam (MaddAddam #3)

Ratings: 4 From 56998 Users | 5147 Reviews

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2.5*This is a combined review of the trilogy. Well, not so much a review as just a few thoughts."But hatred and viciousness are addictive. You can get high on them. Once you've had a little, you start shaking if you don't get more." When Oryx & Crake was first published, I could not put it down. It was my first Atwood, none of my friends knew about her (I was still at uni at the time) and people thought I was on the crazy train when it didn't win the Booker.Strangely, my impressions of Oryx

Ok, MaddAddam! Let me say straight away that I don't like sequels that much. But then again, I didn't like dystopian fiction at all before I read "Oryx and Crake" some 10 years ago. After "The Year of the Flood" came out 4 years ago, I found myself unable to wait for the paperback version, and I didn't even consider waiting when "MaddAddam" was announced.I don't know what I expected and I think I should probably re-read the first two books to grasp all ideas in MaddAddam, but my instant feeling

I wholeheartedly agree with Karens comment that starts I disagree that Toby turns out like a Stepford wife. Toby always had sentimental and emotional

I have never been this unimpressed with a Margaret Atwood novel. MaddAddam is a tedious slog through the events of Oryx and Crake - again. While this technique worked incredibly well in The Year of the Flood, providing context for much of the events and letting the female characters flip Jimmy's story on its head, MaddAddam totally fails to provide anything new or interesting in its backstory. You might think that, now that all of the characters have met up after the end of the world, there

Oh, dear. Okay. It's only fair that I say something about this novel since karen was kindly enough to gift me the ARC so I could read it before it came out, but you should know that a large part of me doesn't even want to discuss this because like you, I went to grade school and had it drilled in my head that if you can't think of something nice to say, you shouldn't say anything at all. I have of course strayed wildly from that path as a grownup-ish humanoid, but this is Margaret Atwood we're

People need such stories, because however dark, a darkness with voices in it is better than a silent void. After enjoying the first two books in the series so well (Oryx and Crake and The Year of the Flood), I had some apprehension about Margaret Atwood's final book in the series, MaddAddam. This book takes up where both of the first two books end, and follows what is ostensibly the last remnant of humanity as we had known it (along with the genetically engineered humanoids known as Crakers). I

I wish I hadn't been so disappointed in this book. Why was I so disappointed in this book? I finished it Saturday night and haven't really been able to gather the brain power to assign any words to this. Yesterday I read though some of the reviews and found many of the things that bothered me articulated much more clearly by other reviewers here:Badass Toby became lovesick high school girl Toby, whose entire identity seems to grow from her love interest. WTF feminist writer Margaret Atwood?