Classics Illustrated Deluxe #3: Frankenstein | TheBookSeekers

Classics Illustrated Deluxe #3: Frankenstein


Classics Illustrated

,

No. of pages 144

Reviews
Great for age 12-18 years
Mary Shelley's original novel, "Frankenstein: Or the Modern Prometheus" is not only a masterwork of horror, but it's also considered to be one of the earliest science fiction stories ever. Even today, its themes of man exerting god-like powers in order to create life from death remain a passionately debated topic as modern science continues its experiments with cloning, DNA, and stem cells. Marion Mousse brings the story of Dr. Victor Frankenstein and his tragic monster to frightening new life in this all-new comics adaptation, with dark and brooding artwork that appeals to today's fans of cutting-edge graphic novels. With the greater page length the CLASSICS ILLUSTRATED DELUXE provides, so much more of the original novel is part of the adaptation, which quite possibly makes this the best comics version yet. About the Author Marion Mousse (Adapter and Illustrator) is a French comics artist and writer whose distinct style can be seen in such works as "From Outer Space", "Fracasse", and "Moonfleet. Her gloomy and ominous work builds a distinct world for this new adaptation of Shelley's classic.

 

This book is part of a book series called Classics Illustrated .

There are 144 pages in this book. This is a comic book. This book was published 2009 by Papercutz .

Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (1797 - 1851) was an English writer, best known for her novel "Frankenstein: or, The Modern Prometheus". Marion Mousse (Adapter and Illustrator) is a French comics artist and writer whose distinct style can be seen in such works as " From Outer Space ," " Fracasse ," and " Moonfleet . Her gloomy and ominous work builds a distinct world for this new adaptation of Shelley's classic.

This book contains the following story:

Frankenstein
Also known by "the Modern Prometheus", Mary Shelley's Frankenstein is a strange story. Victor Frankenstein creates a monster which he then abandons. His Monster is therefore forced to cope alone, and in a world that values beauty finds that he is hated. Unsurprisingly the Monster gets cross and seeks revenge on his maker, causing all manner of trouble.

This book is in the following series:

Classics Illustrated

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