Mary Shelley: Frankenstein (Collins Classics), Flexibler Einband
Frankenstein (Collins Classics)
(soweit verfügbar beim Lieferanten)
- Verlag:
- HarperCollins Publishers, 04/2010
- Einband:
- Flexibler Einband
- ISBN-13:
- 9780007350964
- Artikelnummer:
- 8822780
- Copyright-Jahr:
- 2010
- Gewicht:
- 136 g
- Maße:
- 177 x 111 mm
- Stärke:
- 22 mm
- Erscheinungstermin:
- 1.4.2010
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Kurzbeschreibung
Viktor Frankenstein gelingt das Unfassbare: Aus Menschenknochen formt er einen menschenähnlichen Körper und haucht ihm Leben ein. Das überdimensionale, hässliche Monstrum versucht vergeblich, die Zuneigung der Menschen zu erlangen. In seiner Verzweiflung verflucht es seinen Schöpfer und beschließt dessen Vernichtung.
Der berühmte Klassiker von Mary Shelley. Written when Mary Shelley was only nineteen-years-old, this chilling tale of a young scientist's desire to create life still resonates today. Victor Frankenstein's monster is stitched together from the stolen limbs of the dead, and the result is a grotesque being who, rejected by his maker, sets out on a journey to reek his revenge. In the most famous gothic horror story ever told, Shelley confronts the limitations of science, the nature of human cruelty and the pathway to forgiveness.
Klappentext
One of the BBC's '100 Novels That Shaped Our World'
HarperCollins is proud to present its new range of best-loved, essential classics.
'The rain pattered dismally against the panes, and my candle was nearly burnt out, when, by the glimmer of the half-extinguished light, I saw the dull yellow eye of the creature open...'
Victor Frankenstein's monster is stitched together from the limbs of the dead, taken from 'the dissecting room and the slaughter-house'. The result is a grotesque being who, rejected by his maker and starved of human companionship, sets out on a journey to seek his revenge. In the most famous gothic horror story ever told, Shelley confronts the limitations of science, the nature of human cruelty and the pathway to forgiveness.
Begun when Mary Shelley was only eighteen years old and published two years later, this chilling tale of a young scientist's desire to create life - and the consequences of that creation - still resonate today.