Benutzer:Verena.eisenkoeck/Gender Roles in Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale/Reading: Chapters 25-30: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
Reading: Chapters 25-30
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#[[Benutzer:Verena.eisenkoeck/Gender Roles in Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale/Post-Reading|Post-reading]]}} | #[[Benutzer:Verena.eisenkoeck/Gender Roles in Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale/Post-Reading|Post-reading]]}} | ||
=== The Rise of Gilead === | ===The Rise of Gilead=== | ||
'''<u>Read</u>''' chapters 25-30. | '''<u>Read</u>''' chapters 25-30. | ||
You have now read a lot about the start of Gilead and how the regime came about. In a document or on a sheet of paper, create a timeline of events in chronological order, starting with the assassination of congressmen and the president of USA. | You have now read a lot about the start of Gilead and how the regime came about. In a document or on a sheet of paper, create a '''timeline''' of events in chronological order, starting with the assassination of congressmen and the president of the USA. Your timeline could look like this:<br /> | ||
<br /> | |||
[[Datei:Screenshot of timeline for tasks ch. 25-30.jpg|center]] | [[Datei:Screenshot of timeline for tasks ch. 25-30.jpg|center]] | ||
Compare Offred’s reactions to the developments with Luke’s. What does Offred think about the changes? What do you think is worrying about Luke's response? Do you think Luke's rereactionsisturbing to Offred? Quote from the text to prove your arguments. Give the following excerpt from the novel a careful consideration: | |||
Compare Offred’s reactions to the | |||
''That night, after I’d lost my job, Luke wanted me to make love. Why didn’t I want to? Desperation alone should have driven me. But I felt numbed. I could hardly even feel his hands on me.'' | ''That night, after I’d lost my job, Luke wanted me to make love. Why didn’t I want to? Desperation alone should have driven me. But I felt numbed. I could hardly even feel his hands on me.'' | ||
| Zeile 36: | Zeile 31: | ||
''He kissed me then, as if now I’d said that, things could bet back to normal. But something had shifted, some balance. I felt shrunken, so that when he put his arms around me, gathering me up, I was as small as a doll. I felt love going forward without me.'' | ''He kissed me then, as if now I’d said that, things could bet back to normal. But something had shifted, some balance. I felt shrunken, so that when he put his arms around me, gathering me up, I was as small as a doll. I felt love going forward without me.'' | ||
''‘He doesn’t mind this,’ I thought. ‘He doesn’t mind it at all. Maybe he even likes it. We are not each other’s, | ''‘He doesn’t mind this,’ I thought. ‘He doesn’t mind it at all. Maybe he even likes it. We are not each other’s, anymore. Instead, I am his.’ (Atwood 1985, p.171)'' | ||
<br />{{Fortsetzung|weiter=Reading: Chapters 31-39|weiterlink=Benutzer:Verena.eisenkoeck/Gender Roles in Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale/Reading: Chapters 31-39}}__KEIN_INHALTSVERZEICHNIS__ | |||
__NICHT_INDEXIEREN__ | __NICHT_INDEXIEREN__ | ||
Version vom 23. Januar 2022, 10:51 Uhr
The Rise of Gilead
Read chapters 25-30.
You have now read a lot about the start of Gilead and how the regime came about. In a document or on a sheet of paper, create a timeline of events in chronological order, starting with the assassination of congressmen and the president of the USA. Your timeline could look like this:
Compare Offred’s reactions to the developments with Luke’s. What does Offred think about the changes? What do you think is worrying about Luke's response? Do you think Luke's rereactionsisturbing to Offred? Quote from the text to prove your arguments. Give the following excerpt from the novel a careful consideration:
That night, after I’d lost my job, Luke wanted me to make love. Why didn’t I want to? Desperation alone should have driven me. But I felt numbed. I could hardly even feel his hands on me.
‘What’s the matter?’ he said.
‘I don’t know,’ I said.
‘We still have…’ he said. But he didn’t go on to say what we still had. It occurred to me that he shouldn’t be saying ‘we’, since nothing that I knew of had been taken away from him.
‘We still have each other,’ I said. It was true. Then why did I sound, even to myself, so indifferent?
He kissed me then, as if now I’d said that, things could bet back to normal. But something had shifted, some balance. I felt shrunken, so that when he put his arms around me, gathering me up, I was as small as a doll. I felt love going forward without me.
‘He doesn’t mind this,’ I thought. ‘He doesn’t mind it at all. Maybe he even likes it. We are not each other’s, anymore. Instead, I am his.’ (Atwood 1985, p.171)
