Mary Shelley 
Frankenstein (Illustrated) 

Contains 10 illustrations.

In the eerie depths of the Romantic era, Mary Shelley crafted a masterpiece that would resonate through centuries – Frankenstein. This gripping tale of creation and its consequences unveils a world where ambition, science, and the thirst for knowledge collide with the boundaries of morality and ethics.

Dr. Victor Frankenstein, a brilliant but tormented scientist, embarks on a daring experiment to unlock the secret of life itself. In his relentless pursuit, he fashions a creature from discarded body parts and animates it. But what began as a scientific triumph quickly morphs into a nightmarish tragedy, as Victor’s creation – an amalgamation of beauty and horror – becomes a reflection of his own unchecked desires and his inability to accept the weight of his actions.

As the creature, abandoned by its creator and rejected by society, seeks acceptance and understanding, Frankenstein delves into profound themes of identity, prejudice, and the consequences of unchecked ambition. Through a series of narratives, Mary Shelley challenges the reader to grapple with the ethical implications of scientific discovery and the moral responsibilities that come with wielding such power.

This timeless tale of the human desire for knowledge, the pursuit of dreams, and the unintended consequences of our actions continues to captivate readers, challenging them to confront the complexities of human nature and the boundaries of empathy. Frankenstein stands as a cautionary tale that echoes across the ages, reminding us of the profound responsibilities that come with the quest for mastery over life itself.