Frankenstein

Frankenstein by Mary W. Shelley, published by Running Press in March 1987, is a classic work of fiction that explores the consequences of man’s ambition and the quest for knowledge. This edition spans 184 pages and is presented in English. The narrative follows a misguided scientist who attempts to instill life into a creature assembled from the bodies of the dead, delving into themes of creation and responsibility.

Readers will find a profound examination of the ethical implications surrounding scientific exploration and the human condition. The story raises questions about the nature of life and the responsibilities that come with creation. As the scientist grapples with the repercussions of his actions, the text invites reflection on the boundaries of human endeavor and the moral dilemmas that arise from the pursuit of knowledge. This edition offers a compelling look at the intersection of fiction and literary exploration, making it a significant contribution to the genre.