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| | Book Review: Margaret Atwoods Oryx and Crake by Alexander Moseley |
 | | But in Atwood’s vision, they have produced separate social strata in which the elite, working for the companies, have all their requirements looked after without the need to enter the cities and suburbs populated by the allegedly less intelligent, where violence, disease, lack of hygiene, and sex markets seem to rule. |
 | | His best friend, Crake, however, apparently has a vision of what life and his role in it ought to be: ‘apparently’, for both men grow up as products of their culture, a culture that is very much embedded in our contemporary world. |
 | | In any literary vision of the future, jumps and omissions have to be made, but two strong assumptions must be challenged (there are several but two will suffice here). |
| www.lewrockwell.com /moseley/moseley8.html (3194 words) |
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