The third season of Hulu’s 'The Handmaid’s Tale' centered around Elisabeth Moss’ June Osborne and her resistance to the extremely cruel dystopian regime of Gilead. In my opinion, absolutely not.

From the actors to the appropriate music, it's so much better than the book.

The series, based on Margaret Atwood’s freshly relevant 1985 …

The novel is a modern classic and rightly so. Here’s why: 1.
“My name is June.” At the end of the pilot, Offred (Elisabeth Moss) reveals …

"The Handmaid's Tale is such a gripping show. This post contains spoilers about The Handmaid's Tale season one.. 1. Atwood’s rich prose and complex characterisation lifts off every page, bringing a story to life that feels both modern and medieval at the same time.

The Handmaids Tale is perhaps the most engaging and thought-provoking show I have ever seen. I'm not really sure if I can watch season two, but I thought that I would try the book. This is the paradox of series like The Handmaid’s Tale.
The show did not make any sense to me and to be honest, I don't know why there is so much fan fair over "The Handmaid's Tale". This quote illustrates how easy it is for a Handmaid to get lost in the system in Gilead, as identities are even more tightly controlled in the book than they are in the series.

Show …

Sometimes, making your show better can simultaneously make it worse, can expose the flaws in … The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood is a brilliant, endearing, scary as hell book. From the actors to the appropriate music, it's so much better than the book.

Hulu’s original series The Handmaid’s Tale is back for season 2, looking bloodier and more harrowing than ever. Told with simplistic prose and stark attention to detail, Atwood describes life in the not too distant future where the United States has been transformed through military coup into a totalitarian theocracy.

With 2 Comments; The Book.

Before I started reading the book, I asked my book club if "The Handmaid's Tale… Hulu's adaptation of The Handmaid's Tale is tense, darkly terrifying, and a brilliant ode to Margaret Atwood's 1985 feminist novel of the same name.