March 11, 2018 - The publication 200 years ago of Mary Shelley’s novel Frankenstein gave the world an intriguing monster and claimed a place in philosophical debate about creation. Two hundred years on, developments in medical science from transplants and artificial limbs to 3-D printing and bionics, are bringing fiction closer to reality. infographic
[James Whale • 1931]
This study guide and infographic for Mary Shelley's Frankenstein offer summary and analysis on themes, symbols, and other literary devices found in the text. Explore Course Hero's library of literature materials, including documents and Q&A pairs.
Victor has an episode and creechur has a hair bun.
Boris Karloff breaks for a photo session during the filming of Frankenstein . It's late summer or fall of 1931. In full makeup, som...
Frankenstein's Monster! "Its gigantic stature, and the deformity of its aspect, more hideous than belongs to humanity, instantly informed that it was the wretch, the filthy demon to whom I had given life." 13"x19" Fine Art Print. Printed with archival inks on high-quality fine art paper. Image created by Greg Luzniak.
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One of the BBC's '100 Novels That Shaped Our World'A stunning new clothbound edition of Mary Shelley's infamous work of horror fiction, designed by the award-winning Coralie Bickford-Smith. These delectable and collectible Penguin editions are bound in high-quality colourful, tactile cloth with foil stamped into the designObsessed by creating life itself, Victor Frankenstein plunders graveyards for the material to fashion a new being, which he shocks into life by electricity. But his botched creature, rejected by Frankenstein and denied human companionship, sets out to destroy his maker and all that he holds dear. This chilling gothic tale, begun when Mary Shelley was just nineteen years old, would become the world's most famous work of horror fiction, and remains a devastating exploration of the limits of human creativity. This edition also includes 'A Fragment' by Lord Byron and 'The Vampyre: A Tale' by John Polidori, as well as an introduction and notesMary Shelley (1797-1851), the daughter of pioneering thinkers Mary Wollstonecraft and William Godwin, eloped with the poet Percy Shelley at the age of sixteen. Three years later, during a wet summer on Lake Geneva, Shelley famously wrote her masterpiece, Frankenstein. The years of her marriage were blighted by the deaths of three of her four children, and further tragedy followed in 1822, when Percy Shelley drowned in Italy. Following his death, Mary Shelley returned to England and continued to travel and write until her own death at the age of fifty-three.; 352 pages; Published: 03/10/2013
