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Title: Oryx and Crake
Description: A book that is not often talked about when it comes to important authors in female writing. One can simply think that this is a Sc-Fi novel, or perhaps there are themes so deep that maybe Atwood had a lot more that one needs to take a closer look at? Regardless, Atwood isn't to be ignored when it comes to her work and what she contributed to the world of fiction. This may be a strange book, but there is a lot to learn from it.

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Week 7 Oryx and Crake Journal 
 
This book was probably one of the more different readings we’ve read over the course of 
the last couple weeks
...
 Sci­Fi is always as interesting concept to me, and when it is done is such 

a way that is still relevant to the modern world, it’s really fascinating to me
...
 I feel like she would have been one of the first 
women at her time that wasn’t specifically writing for a romance­type novel, but something that 
could easily be comparable to other important Sci­Fi genres of the time
...
 
Getting more detailed with the content, I was again really taken aback in her characters 
and the setting
...
 Additionally, that she didn’t use a pen name, like a lot of female writers still 
do at the time to be taken as seriously, like J
...
 Rowling did
...
 Her writing 
style, and just the way that she created a world that was so different but was still so similar to 
ours was very refreshing to read about
...
 She made situations realistic and interesting, in a 
way that I could read into and capture my attention
...
 Especially the 
“codenames” between the best friends
...
 Especially, when Crake goes a little crazy and ends up making these 
humanoids that get a little out of hand
...
 Even when all these difficult trials 
happened between him and Crake, Jimmy was still loyal to his friend in maintaining his friend's 
“creation” because he seemed to have played upon the discovery of this creation just as much 
as his friend Crake
...
  Despite the demise of his friend, he probably feels a little guilty in not 
treating Crake as well as he did, and didn’t really notice how much Crake had gotten involved in 
the creation of these humanoids
...
 They seem to me 
like a lesser intelligent species of human
...
 It just wouldn’t work because we are so much more evolved from 
that
...
 I feel like these humans he comes across could 

be beneficial to him, and who knows it could be someone he actually knows (like Crake?
...
 Kind of like when a season finale of a TV 
show ends, the premiere of the next one might not be as satisfactory
...
 
 


Title: Oryx and Crake
Description: A book that is not often talked about when it comes to important authors in female writing. One can simply think that this is a Sc-Fi novel, or perhaps there are themes so deep that maybe Atwood had a lot more that one needs to take a closer look at? Regardless, Atwood isn't to be ignored when it comes to her work and what she contributed to the world of fiction. This may be a strange book, but there is a lot to learn from it.