The Handmaid's Tale

Atwood herself graced the campus with her presence and a keynote address entitled “The Handmaid’s Tale Escapes From Its Book” that was equal parts witty and genuine. The event was free to all students with a school ID, and leftover tickets were distributed — again, free of charge — to members of the general public.

Margaret Atwood delivered this year’s On the Same Page keynote address, titled “The Handmaid’s Tale Escapes from Its Book.”

While most heads are turned toward which shows will be nominated, there are bound to be equally as many noteworthy snubs.

The second season has no concrete source material, and it’s often challenging for series based on novels to maintain the focused narratives they began with.

Charlie Jane Anders may be known for her Hugo and Nebula Award-winning stories, but her title as an author is just one of the many hats she wears.

The viewer is likely to walk away frustrated with (male) characters whose names they won’t remember, as well as feeling as though they’ve wasted their time.

As the turbulent politics of 2017 continue into the new year, we will inevitably look to art once again for some measure of solace and healing.

Publishing Jan. 16, Leni Zumas’ novel “Red Clocks” tells the stories of several women and the terrifying laws meant to diminish their womanhood.

Whether on our laptops or in our living rooms, television has always been a space of escape, in which our ideologies are reflected back to us.

Resilience, survival — these concepts are not new. Yet survival is at the forefront of our everyday conversations, resurfacing in intriguing ways.