Modern prometheus

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FRANKENSTEIN. “By the glimmer of the half-extinguished light, I saw the dull, yellow eye of the creature open; it breathed hard, and a convulsive motion agitated its limbs, *** I rushed out of the room.” Page 43. ('Frankenstein,' inside-cover of the third edition printing in 1831). The Modern Prometheus, Mary Wollstonecraft, Mary Shelley Frankenstein, Victor Frankenstein, Gothic Fiction, Gothic Novel, Vintage Book Cover, Frankenstein's Monster, Mary Shelley

FRANKENSTEIN. “By the glimmer of the half-extinguished light, I saw the dull, yellow eye of the creature open; it breathed hard, and a convulsive motion agitated its limbs, *** I rushed out of the room.” Page 43. ('Frankenstein,' inside-cover of the third edition printing in 1831).

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Chapter Pages Design, Frankenstein Lettering, Frankenstein Book Aesthetic, Frankenstein Aesthetic, Frankenstein Poster, Frankenstein Book, Modern Prometheus, Spell Cards, The Modern Prometheus

177 [2] ad pp. 7x5, original printed gray wrappers, stamped in black, original printed yellow paper advertising label (3x4½ ) tipped-in on title page, housed in a custom gray cloth clamshell box with a gilt-lettered black leather cover label. Second American Edition, soft-bound issue.

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Mary Shelley, the daughter of feminist philosopher Mary Wollstonecraft, wrote The Modern Prometheus (a.k.a. Frankenstein) in 1818. The Gothic novel, and the monster it describes, has gone on to be a staple in horror lore. However, along with featuring one of the most misunderstood monsters in literary history, the book itself is often greatly miscalculated! The Modern Prometheus, Mary Wollstonecraft, Mary Shelley Frankenstein, Victor Frankenstein, Gothic Novel, Lord Byron, Frankenstein's Monster, Miniature Portraits, Mary Shelley

Mary Shelley, the daughter of feminist philosopher Mary Wollstonecraft, wrote The Modern Prometheus (a.k.a. Frankenstein) in 1818. The Gothic novel, and the monster it describes, has gone on to be a staple in horror lore. However, along with featuring one of the most misunderstood monsters in literary history, the book itself is often greatly miscalculated!

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