There is no redemption for Serena Joy in Season 3 of The Handmaid's Tale
continues to blindly insist that black women would not be uniquely affected by the implementation of a theocratic regime built on the reproductive subjugation of their bodies.
Serena did not begin to question her devotion to Gilead until after she found herself caught in the crosshairs of its cruelty. There is no path for her redemption. Unfortunately, Serena’s budding feminist awakening isn’t the season’s only major misstep. June’s new role as the new de facto leader of MayDay, Gilead’s resistance, is equally galling considering her decision to remain in Gilead at the end of Season 2 instead of getting herself to Canada, a place with the resources and wherewithal to help her launch an effective resistance effort.
fails to incorporate historical parallels to Gilead into the narrative, erasing black women from the very stories of their own subjugation. June is surrounded by black women who are trying their best to survive enslavement, but at every turn her singular desire to get back to her daughter is privileged over their equally valid desire to endure and hopefully escape unscathed.
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