In Frankenstein, Mary Shelley weaves a dramatic and atmospheric tale that explores the moral boundaries of science and the human soul. Viktor Frankenstein, a passionate young scientist, dares to create life from death — sculpting a creature from the remains of corpses. His invention, meant to conquer death itself, instead brings tragedy, chaos, and remorse.
Abandoned by its creator and forced to fend for itself in a hostile world, the creature finds rejection, loneliness, and fear — fueling a growing rage that eventually destroys both its own happiness and that of Viktor. This tale resonates profoundly today, reflecting our ongoing struggles with biotechnology, responsibility, and understanding what it truly means to be human.
Frankenstein stands as a gothic classic, a moral fable, and a testament to the power — and danger — of imagination.
