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Bodily HarmMargaret Atwood
Cover of Bodily Harm

Bodily Harm

by Margaret Atwood

1981 · 301 pages

  • revolutions
  • canadians
  • revolutions in fiction
  • canadians in fiction
  • caribbean area in fiction
  • women journalists

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About this book

From the author of the New York Times bestselling novels The Handmaid’s Tale—now an Emmy Award-winning Hulu original series—and Alias Grace, now a Netflix original series.

A powerfully and brilliantly crafted novel, Bodily Harm is the story of Rennie Wilford, a young journalist whose life has begun to shatter around the edges. Rennie flies to the Caribbean to recuperate, and on the tiny island of St. Antoine she is confronted by a world where her rules for survival no longer apply. By turns comic, satiric, relentless, and terrifying, Margaret Atwood's Bodily Harm is ultimately an exploration of the lust for power, both sexual and political, and the need for compassion that goes beyond what we ordinarily mean by love.

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