Adaptive Reader Modern Editions: Bringing Classics to All Readers Frankenstein - Adapted for Struggling Readers Our goal is to make classic literature accessible to readers of all abilities. Adaptive Reader's modern editions of "Frankenstein" maintain the essence of Mary Shelley's original while adapting the language for greater accessibility. Whether you're the parent or teacher of a reluctant reader, someone reading below your grade level, or are just seeking a more approachable version of this classic, our editions are tailored to meet your needs. Gold Edition:Recommended for Advanced Young…mehr
Adaptive Reader Modern Editions: Bringing Classics to All Readers Frankenstein - Adapted for Struggling Readers Our goal is to make classic literature accessible to readers of all abilities. Adaptive Reader's modern editions of "Frankenstein" maintain the essence of Mary Shelley's original while adapting the language for greater accessibility. Whether you're the parent or teacher of a reluctant reader, someone reading below your grade level, or are just seeking a more approachable version of this classic, our editions are tailored to meet your needs. Gold Edition:Recommended for Advanced Young Readers Page Count: 216 Total Word Count: 68,690 Unique Words: 6,091 Perfect for younger readers or those looking for a less complex introduction to this timeless story, the Gold Edition simplifies sentence structures and vocabulary while keeping the story's core intact. Learn more about our inclusive, adaptive versions of classic texts at www.adaptivereader.com. Experience Mary Shelley's original masterpiece in all its glory. Ideal for those who want to engage with the classic text as it was first written, suitable for high school readers and beyond. Step into the chilling world of Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," a groundbreaking novel that has defined the horror and science fiction genres since its first publication in 1818. This timeless story takes you into the life of Victor Frankenstein, a young scientist who achieves the unimaginable-creating life from death. But his success soon turns to horror as he realizes the consequences of playing god. His creation, an intelligent but grotesque creature, is cast into a world that fears and shuns him, setting off a chain of events that leads to tragedy and despair. As you delve into the pages of "Frankenstein," you will be captivated by Shelley's haunting prose and the depth of her inquiry into the human condition. The novel grapples with profound themes such as the dangers of unchecked scientific ambition, the quest for acceptance, and the fine line between humanity and monstrosity. Shelley's work is not just a tale of terror but also a poignant exploration of isolation, responsibility, and the quest for purpose. Embark on this gripping journey with "Frankenstein" and experience a classic story that has fascinated and horrified readers for generations. Get your copy today and discover why Mary Shelley's masterpiece remains a pillar of literature and a testament to the complexities of the human heart and mind.
MARY SHELLEY (1797-1851) experienced the kind of childhood that sounds like a dark fairy tale. Her mother, an early feminist, died giving birth to her; she was brought up by a remote father (the philosopher William Godwin) and a stepmother who hated her. Her step-sister was a depressive, who would later commit suicide; and there were also a step-brother and a half-brother in the family. The young Mary escaped from her surroundings into reading, and would often read by the side of her mother's tomb.In 1813, she met Percy Bysshe Shelley. He was only twenty-one years old, but was already married-and unhappy in his marriage. And it was already clear that he was destined to be one of the geniuses of English poetry. Despite Mary's age, the two fell in love and eloped in 1816. Because of this, her father disowned her.The young couple decided to live abroad, and settled in Italy. It was Byron who suggested, in 1817, that they each write a horror story of some kind. The result, in Mary's case, was Frankenstein. A young girl of twenty wrote the book whose name has become synonymous with horror.Tragedy followed them: of their four children, only one lived very long. Then in 1822, aged just thirty, Percy Shelley was drowned.Mary's life was effectively over: even though she lived for another thirty years, her flame never again burned as brightly as it had in the company of her brilliant husband and their friends such as the poet Lord Byron; and although she wrote more, the single book which is her lasting legacy belonged to the time in Italy.
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