I'm not sure which specific 'There was once Margaret Atwood' full story you are referring to. Margaret Atwood is a renowned Canadian author known for works like 'The Handmaid's Tale'. There could be many stories about her life, her writing journey, her influence on literature and feminism. Maybe it could be about her early days as a writer, struggling to get her works recognized, or it could be about her experiences in the literary world and how she has contributed to Canadian and global literature.
Again, without knowing the details, it could be a theme of survival. The big wave might pose a threat to the characters, and their struggle to stay alive could be the main theme.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't watched it yet. But from the title, it might be about someone named Axell Hodges and perhaps a journey or struggle where the idea of'slaying' in a metaphorical sense is involved.
Obergefell v. Hodges was a landmark Supreme Court case that legalized same-sex marriage in the United States. It was based on the idea that denying same-sex couples the right to marry violated their constitutional rights.
I'm sorry I can't provide a summary right now as I haven't read the story recently. But generally, it might be about some complex relationships, perhaps a character's internal struggles or some sort of metaphorical situation that Atwood is known for creating in her works.
I don't know for sure as I haven't read it. It might be about the power of nature if the big wave is a central element. The story could be showing how humans are at the mercy of nature's forces.
I haven't read 'the big wave full story' specifically, so I can't summarize it accurately. But generally, it might be about a big wave. Maybe it's about a natural disaster caused by a huge wave hitting the shore, or it could be a story with the big wave as a symbolic element in a more fictional or spiritual context.
Since I don't know the exact 'the big wave full story', if it's about a natural disaster involving a big wave, it might be about the build - up to the wave, the destruction it causes, and the survival and rescue efforts of the people affected. Maybe there are also some personal stories of the victims or heroes in the face of this big wave.
In 'Happy Endings', Atwood presents multiple scenarios. One key aspect is that it challenges the traditional concept of a single, ideal happy ending. It shows different narrative paths and how the idea of 'happily ever after' can be deconstructed. For example, in some of the scenarios she presents, relationships are complex and not always what they seem on the surface.