FRANKENSTEIN BY MARY SHELLEY

Frankenstein is a landmark Gothic novel by Mary Shelley that tells the story of Victor Frankenstein, a young scientist who becomes obsessed with discovering the secret of creating life. Through his experiments, he brings a creature to life, but is horrified by what he has made.

Rejected and isolated, the creature struggles to survive in a world that fears and misunderstands him. His suffering leads to anger and tragedy, setting off a chain of events that affects both creator and creation.

The novel explores powerful themes such as ambition, responsibility, isolation, science, and the consequences of playing with nature. Shelley raises important questions about what it means to be human and the ethical limits of scientific discovery.

Frankenstein is widely considered one of the first science fiction novels and remains highly influential. It is ideal for readers interested in Gothic literature, philosophical fiction, and classic horror, offering a timeless reflection on creation, consequence, and human responsibility.