Frankenstein is Mary Shelley's haunting tale of scientific ambition and its dire consequences. Victor Frankenstein, a brilliant young scientist, becomes obsessed with the idea of creating life. Defying natural law, he assembles a creature from the remnants of corpses and brings it to life—only to recoil in horror at what he has made.
Cast out and shunned, the intelligent yet grotesque creature embarks on a journey of vengeance and despair, seeking both companionship and retribution. As creator and creation spiral toward mutual destruction, Shelley explores themes of isolation, responsibility, and the dangerous pursuit of knowledge.
