Stunned by his mother's tragic death, Victor Frankenstein becomes obsessed with finding the secret of bringing dead matter to life. But when he succeeds in his quest, he's horrified by his own creation and flees, leaving the monster to fend for itself. How will the creature react to being abandoned by its creator? Mary Shelley's groundbreaking tale will captivate readers in this spectacular retelling.
Mary Shelley
Mary Shelley was an English novelist, best known for her Gothic novel "Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus," published in 1818. She was born in 1797 and was the daughter of political philosopher William Godwin and feminist Mary Wollstonecraft. Shelley's literary style is characterized by its exploration of existential themes, the consequences of scientific experimentation, and the complexities of human nature. "Frankenstein" is considered a seminal work of science fiction and has had a lasting impact on the genre, inspiring countless adaptations and interpretations. Shelley's other notable works include "The Last Man" and "Mathilda." Her contributions to literature have solidified her as one of the most important figures in the Gothic literary tradition.
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