The natural way of things
Book •
Charlotte Wood's "The Natural Way of Things" is a dystopian novel that explores themes of misogyny, power, and survival.
The story follows two women, Yolanda and Verla, who awaken to find themselves imprisoned in a remote and desolate landscape.
Stripped of their identities and subjected to brutal treatment, they must navigate a world where their bodies are commodities and their voices are silenced.
Through vivid imagery and stark prose, Wood critiques societal attitudes towards women and the ways in which they are marginalized and controlled.
The novel serves as a powerful commentary on the resilience of the human spirit in the face of extreme adversity.
The story follows two women, Yolanda and Verla, who awaken to find themselves imprisoned in a remote and desolate landscape.
Stripped of their identities and subjected to brutal treatment, they must navigate a world where their bodies are commodities and their voices are silenced.
Through vivid imagery and stark prose, Wood critiques societal attitudes towards women and the ways in which they are marginalized and controlled.
The novel serves as a powerful commentary on the resilience of the human spirit in the face of extreme adversity.
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Michael Williams
Charlotte Wood
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