#10540 MaddAddam. Margaret Atwood.
Margaret Atwood

MaddAddam

Signed true Canadian first edition

In MaddAddam, the triumphant conclusion to Margaret Atwood's MaddAddam Trilogy, readers are invited to witness the new beginnings in a post-apocalyptic world that has undergone profound transformations. As the remaining members of the human race and the Crakers—a genetically engineered species—come together, a blend of old and new narratives paints a vivid portrait of hope, adaptation, and the potential for a society rebuilt from the ashes of its own self-destructive tendencies. This true Canadian first edition precedes the American edition.

Signed by Atwood on the title page.


Hardcover. First Edition, First Printing. Octavo, cloth covered boards with gold lettering on spine. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 2013. ISBN: 9780771008467. #10540.
Fine in fine dust jacket.

Additional Details
Margaret Atwood's MaddAddam is the final novel in the riveting MaddAddam Trilogy, continuing the complex narrative established in Oryx and Crake and The Year of the Flood. This final installment marks the synthesis of a new world, where the remnants of humanity and the innocent Crakers try to coexist and rebuild amidst the ruins of a civilization brought to its knees by environmental catastrophe and biological manipulations.

In this brave new world, the resilient characters from the previous installments converge. Toby, a tenacious survivor and a beacon of hope, takes up the mantle of a storyteller, bridging the gap between the Crakers and the human survivors. As she navigates the complexities of nurturing a fragile community, she becomes a central figure, uniting a group of individuals scarred by their past but willing to forge a new future.

Zeb, another central character, plays a pivotal role, embodying the spirit of resilience and adaptation. His journey is intricately woven with the story of the Crakers, beings engineered to be devoid of human flaws but finding themselves in a world that still bears the scars of those very human mistakes.

Atwood crafts a narrative that is both a reflection on the human condition and a hopeful vision of a future where harmony with nature is possible. MaddAddam is a testament to the potential for regeneration, a story that holds a mirror to society's darkest corners while illuminating the potential paths towards redemption and renewal.