In Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley's timeless masterpiece, 'Frankenstein, or, The Modern Prometheus,' a young scientist's audacious quest to conquer nature spirals into a haunting tale of ambition, creation, and consequence. Victor Frankenstein, driven by an insatiable thirst for knowledge, defies the natural order by breathing life into a creature stitched together from the remnants of the dead. But what begins as a triumph of human ingenuity soon unravels into a chilling exploration of the boundaries of scientific exploration and the moral responsibilities that accompany it. As the creature grapples with its own existence and the rejection it faces, both creator and creation are thrust into a harrowing journey that questions the very essence of humanity and the cost of playing god. Shelley's narrative weaves a complex tapestry of themes, from the dangers of unchecked ambition and the pursuit of knowledge to the profound need for empathy and understanding. In today's world, where technological advancements continue to push ethical boundaries, 'Frankenstein' remains eerily relevant, prompting readers to reflect on the impact of their actions and the responsibilities that come with innovation. This gripping tale of horror and introspection invites you to ponder the delicate balance between creation and destruction, making it a must-read for anyone intrigued by the depths of human ambition and the shadows it casts

Mode of access: World Wide Web