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Dymocks

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available almost 2 years ago

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Price history

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Price comparison

Dymocks

$35.99

Low Stock

cashrewards

Up to 1.8% cashback


shopback

Up to 2.1% Cashback

Price history

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Price history

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Frankenstein | Click & Collect Available | | in Stock
Frankenstein | Click & Collect Available | | in Stock
Frankenstein | Click & Collect Available | | in Stock

Frankenstein | Click & Collect Available | | in Stock

Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus is a novel written by British author Mary Shelley about eccentric scientist Victor Frankenstein, who creates a grotesque creature in an unorthodox scientific experiment. Shelley started writing the story when she was eighteen, and the novel was published when she was twenty. The first edition was published anonymously in London in 1818. Shelley's name appears on the second edition, published in France in 1823. Shelley had travelled in the region of Geneva, where much of the story takes place, and the topics of galvanism and other similar occult ideas were themes of conversation among her companions, particularly her future husband, Percy Shelley. The storyline emerged from a dream. Mary, Percy, Lord Byron, and John Polidori decided to have a competition to see who could write the best horror story. After thinking for days about what her possible storyline could be, Shelley dreamt about a scientist who created life and was horrified by what he had made. She then wrote Frankenstein. Frankenstein is infused with some elements of the Gothic novel and the Romantic movement and is also considered to be one of the earliest examples of science fiction. Brian Aldiss has argued that it should be considered the first true science fiction story, because unlike in previous stories with fantastical elements resembling those of later science fiction, the central character "makes a deliberate decision" and "turns to modern experiments in the laboratory" to achieve fantastic results. It has had a considerable influence across literature and popular culture and spawned a complete genre of horror stories, films, and plays. Since publication of the novel, the name "Frankenstein" is often used to refer to the monster itself, as is done in the stage adaptation by Peggy Webling. This usage is sometimes considered erroneous, but usage commentators regard the monster sense of "Frankenstein" as well-established and an acceptable usage. In the novel, the monster is identified via words such as "creature," "monster," "fiend," "wretch," "vile insect," "daemon," "being," and "it." Speaking to Victor Frankenstein, the monster refers to himself as "the Adam of your labors," and elsewhere as someone who "would have" been "your Adam," but is instead "your fallen angel."

Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus is a novel written by British author Mary Shelley about eccentric scientist Victor Frankenstein, who creates a grotesque creature in an unorthodox scientific experiment. Shelley started writing the story when she was eighteen, and the novel was published when she was twenty. The first edition was published anonymously in London in 1818. Shelley's name appears on the second edition, published in France in 1823. Shelley had travelled in the region of Geneva, where much of the story takes place, and the topics of galvanism and other similar occult ideas were themes of conversation among her companions, particularly her future husband, Percy Shelley. The storyline emerged from a dream. Mary, Percy, Lord Byron, and John Polidori decided to have a competition to see who could write the best horror story. After thinking for days about what her possible storyline could be, Shelley dreamt about a scientist who created life and was horrified by what he had made. She then wrote Frankenstein. Frankenstein is infused with some elements of the Gothic novel and the Romantic movement and is also considered to be one of the earliest examples of science fiction. Brian Aldiss has argued that it should be considered the first true science fiction story, because unlike in previous stories with fantastical elements resembling those of later science fiction, the central character "makes a deliberate decision" and "turns to modern experiments in the laboratory" to achieve fantastic results. It has had a considerable influence across literature and popular culture and spawned a complete genre of horror stories, films, and plays. Since publication of the novel, the name "Frankenstein" is often used to refer to the monster itself, as is done in the stage adaptation by Peggy Webling. This usage is sometimes considered erroneous, but usage commentators regard the monster sense of "Frankenstein" as well-established and an acceptable usage. In the novel, the monster is identified via words such as "creature," "monster," "fiend," "wretch," "vile insect," "daemon," "being," and "it." Speaking to Victor Frankenstein, the monster refers to himself as "the Adam of your labors," and elsewhere as someone who "would have" been "your Adam," but is instead "your fallen angel."

Year:

2022 - Wordsworth Ed
2022 - Pandora's Box
2022 - HarperCollins Focus
2022 - Sterling Publishing Company, Incorporated
2022 - Arcturus Publishing
2022 - Adhyaya Books
2021 - True Sign Publishing House
2022 - Arcturus Publishing Limited
2021 - Classy Publishing
2020 - West Margin Press
2020 - Engage Classics
2020 - Ascent Audio
2019 - Pharos Books
2019 - Chiltern Publishing
2018 - SDE Classics
2017 - Oxford University Press
2017 - Oregan Publishing
2017 - CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
2017
2016 - CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
2016 - Arcturus Publishing
2016
2015 - Createspace Independent Pub
2015 - Barnes & Noble, Incorporated
2014 - Race Point Publishing
2014 - Bloomsbury USA
2014 - Big Finish Productions
2013 - Createspace Independent Pub
2013 - 1st World Publishing, Incorporated
2012 - InAudio
2012 - Birch Tree Publishing
2015 - Digireads.com
2015 - CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
2011 - Simon & Brown
2010 - Simon & Brown
2014 - Simon & Schuster
2010 - MAPLE PRESS PVT Limited
2010 - Createspace Independent Pub
2009 - Penguin Books, Limited
2014 - CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
2010 - OUP Oxford

Frankenstein | Click & Collect Available | | in Stock

Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus is a novel written by British author Mary Shelley about eccentric scientist Victor Frankenstein, who creates a grotesque creature in an unorthodox scientific experiment. Shelley started writing the story when she was eighteen, and the novel was published when she was twenty. The first edition was published anonymously in London in 1818. Shelley's name appears on the second edition, published in France in 1823. Shelley had travelled in the region of Geneva, where much of the story takes place, and the topics of galvanism and other similar occult ideas were themes of conversation among her companions, particularly her future husband, Percy Shelley. The storyline emerged from a dream. Mary, Percy, Lord Byron, and John Polidori decided to have a competition to see who could write the best horror story. After thinking for days about what her possible storyline could be, Shelley dreamt about a scientist who created life and was horrified by what he had made. She then wrote Frankenstein. Frankenstein is infused with some elements of the Gothic novel and the Romantic movement and is also considered to be one of the earliest examples of science fiction. Brian Aldiss has argued that it should be considered the first true science fiction story, because unlike in previous stories with fantastical elements resembling those of later science fiction, the central character "makes a deliberate decision" and "turns to modern experiments in the laboratory" to achieve fantastic results. It has had a considerable influence across literature and popular culture and spawned a complete genre of horror stories, films, and plays. Since publication of the novel, the name "Frankenstein" is often used to refer to the monster itself, as is done in the stage adaptation by Peggy Webling. This usage is sometimes considered erroneous, but usage commentators regard the monster sense of "Frankenstein" as well-established and an acceptable usage. In the novel, the monster is identified via words such as "creature," "monster," "fiend," "wretch," "vile insect," "daemon," "being," and "it." Speaking to Victor Frankenstein, the monster refers to himself as "the Adam of your labors," and elsewhere as someone who "would have" been "your Adam," but is instead "your fallen angel."

Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus is a novel written by British author Mary Shelley about eccentric scientist Victor Frankenstein, who creates a grotesque creature in an unorthodox scientific experiment. Shelley started writing the story when she was eighteen, and the novel was published when she was twenty. The first edition was published anonymously in London in 1818. Shelley's name appears on the second edition, published in France in 1823. Shelley had travelled in the region of Geneva, where much of the story takes place, and the topics of galvanism and other similar occult ideas were themes of conversation among her companions, particularly her future husband, Percy Shelley. The storyline emerged from a dream. Mary, Percy, Lord Byron, and John Polidori decided to have a competition to see who could write the best horror story. After thinking for days about what her possible storyline could be, Shelley dreamt about a scientist who created life and was horrified by what he had made. She then wrote Frankenstein. Frankenstein is infused with some elements of the Gothic novel and the Romantic movement and is also considered to be one of the earliest examples of science fiction. Brian Aldiss has argued that it should be considered the first true science fiction story, because unlike in previous stories with fantastical elements resembling those of later science fiction, the central character "makes a deliberate decision" and "turns to modern experiments in the laboratory" to achieve fantastic results. It has had a considerable influence across literature and popular culture and spawned a complete genre of horror stories, films, and plays. Since publication of the novel, the name "Frankenstein" is often used to refer to the monster itself, as is done in the stage adaptation by Peggy Webling. This usage is sometimes considered erroneous, but usage commentators regard the monster sense of "Frankenstein" as well-established and an acceptable usage. In the novel, the monster is identified via words such as "creature," "monster," "fiend," "wretch," "vile insect," "daemon," "being," and "it." Speaking to Victor Frankenstein, the monster refers to himself as "the Adam of your labors," and elsewhere as someone who "would have" been "your Adam," but is instead "your fallen angel."

Year

2014 - Createspace Independent Pub
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