
MaddAddam
A Novel
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Narrated by:
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Bernadette Dunne
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Bob Walter
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Robbie Daymond
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By:
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Margaret Atwood
Audie Award Finalist, Science Fiction, 2014
A New York Times Notable Book
A Washington Post Notable Book
A Best Book of the Year: The Guardian, NPR, The Christian Science Monitor, The Globe and Mail
A GoodReads Reader's Choice
Bringing together Oryx and Crake and The Year of the Flood, this thrilling conclusion to Margaret Atwood's speculative fiction trilogy points toward the ultimate endurance of community, and love.
Months after the Waterless Flood pandemic has wiped out most of humanity, Toby and Ren have rescued their friend Amanda from the vicious Painballers. They return to the MaddAddamite cob house, newly fortified against man and giant pigoon alike. Accompanying them are the Crakers, the gentle, quasi-human species engineered by the brilliant but deceased Crake. Their reluctant prophet, Snowman-the-Jimmy, is recovering from a debilitating fever, so it's left to Toby to preach the Craker theology, with Crake as Creator. She must also deal with cultural misunderstandings, terrible coffee, and her jealousy over her lover, Zeb.
Zeb has been searching for Adam One, founder of the God's Gardeners, the pacifist green religion from which Zeb broke years ago to lead the MaddAddamites in active resistance against the destructive CorpSeCorps. But now, under threat of a Painballer attack, the MaddAddamites must fight back with the aid of their newfound allies, some of whom have four trotters. At the center of MaddAddam is the story of Zeb's dark and twisted past, which contains a lost brother, a hidden murder, a bear, and a bizarre act of revenge.
Combining adventure, humor, romance, superb storytelling, and an imagination at once dazzlingly inventive and grounded in a recognizable world, MaddAddam is vintage Margaret Atwood - a moving and dramatic conclusion to her internationally celebrated dystopian trilogy.
©2013 Margaret Atwood (P)2013 Random House AudioListeners also enjoyed...




















Critic reviews
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Any additional comments?
If you loved the first two, this will be no disappointment. Lots of new viewpoints, questions answered, loose-ends tied, and completion.A Fine Finish
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What did you love best about MaddAddam?
This is really for all three books as a series. I love a story that draws you into a completely different world instead of just telling you about the world. You have to live with the characters as their stories unfold. Atwood works the tempo well to bring you into this dystopian future. I am waiting for "Extinctathon" to be releasedWhat was one of the most memorable moments of MaddAddam?
So many, but I do not want to give any spoilers. For me, unveiling the God's Gardeners in "The Year of the Flood" was just delightful and so fully formed as a world view.What about the narrators’s performance did you like?
They all did fine. For me the Crakers' use of "Oh" as part of every address to another person just rings in my mind. The music in the second book was way better than I first thought it might be. I can't imagine how the impact is achieved int he print version.If you could rename MaddAddam, what would you call it?
Never Mess with Mother NatureAny additional comments?
When a full world like that has been imagined, I hate that it ends. That for me is the best compliment I can offer."Oh, Snowman, Oh, Tobi"
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Excellent for a long road trip as long as the kiddies aren't around.
Great book, great performance.
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The only problem I have with this novel is that we are dealing with genocide, after all, and there's only so far you can go with whimsy and romance and humor and satire in the shadow of genocide. I think the end would have read better if the pack of affectless eco-geeks left alive after the disaster showed at least a tiny bit of empathy for the billions who were eliminated in the so-called Waterless Flood. Like maybe a moment of silence for the victims, or something. That's the only place where the novel falls flat for me.
Brilliant but a bit disturbing
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Wow! This was the best of the three
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