In a fevered pursuit of knowledge, Victor Frankenstein breaks the boundaries of nature itself—creating life from lifelessness. But when his creation opens its eyes, Victor recoils in horror, unleashing a being who is neither wholly human nor entirely monstrous.

As the creature seeks companionship and revenge in equal measure, a harrowing chase unfolds across icy landscapes and haunted minds. 

Frankenstein is a timeless story of ambition, isolation, and the perilous price of playing god—an electrifying exploration of what makes us truly human.

Mary Shelley was an English novelist whose groundbreaking imagination reshaped literature. 

At just eighteen, during a stormy summer in Geneva, she conceived Frankenstein, a novel that would become one of the earliest works of science fiction and a cornerstone of Gothic literature. 

Daughter of the pioneering feminist Mary Wollstonecraft and philosopher William Godwin, Shelley spent her life writing novels, travelogues, and essays that wrestled with questions of humanity, innovation, and morality.