There are probably more films of this sad and frightening story than of any other story in the world. Why do so many people like it? Is it because Frankenstein's monster is something we all know, something from our worst dreams? It is an old story, and a new story - 'old' because it was written more than 180 years ago; 'new' because Frankenstein's problem is the same problem that scientists have today. Science gives us many wonderful discoveries - machines, computers, weapons - but how do we use these things? Will they give us a better life, or will they destroy us in the end? Victor Frankenstein creates a new man, bigger and stronger than any other man - a huge and frightening monster. But even monsters need love, and when his creator turns away from him, the monster begins to destroy everything that Frankenstein loves ... 

1.He was bigger than an ordinary man. 

2.There was a large tree next to the house.

3.The electricity will come down to my machine. 

4.Dr Frankenstein is working in his laboratory. The experiment is very difficult. 

5.The people in the village are scared of the monster.
WORDS

1.MAD: ill in the head. 

2.SLEDGE: a kind of ‘car’ without wheels, that moves on long pieces of wood or metal over snow. 

3.WİRE:a long thin piece of metal;electricity travels through wires. 

4.FAİNT:to fall down suddenly because you are ill or hurt. 

5.FLOAT:to stay on the top of water. 

 2-Shadow: an area of darkness,caused by light being blocked by something
3-Opprobrium: severe criticism and blama
4-Associates: to connect someone or something in your mind with someone or something else
5-Capable: able to do things efectively and skilfully, and to achieve results
SENTENCES
  1-I leave you, and in you the last of humankind
whom these eyes will ever behold
2- ‘But soon,’ he cried with sad and solemn enthusiasm, ‘I shall die, and what I now feel be no longer felt. 
rest but in death?
3- ‘I believe I am; but if it be all true, if indeed I did not dream, I am
sorry that I am still alive to feel this misery and horror.
4- My spirit will
sleep in peace, or if it thinks, it will not surely think thus.
Farewell.
5-The light of that conflagration will fade away; my
ashes will be swept into the sea by the winds.

SENTENCES:

 

Since his creator doesn't accept his request, the monster kills Victor's darling, Elizabeth and Victor gets mad and is sent to the hospital . As soon as he gets out of the hospital, he starts looking for the monster but he can't find it and he dies in a ship. Then the monster comes and and becomes very sad but it is too late.

At the age of 16, Mary eloped to Italy with the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, who praised ‘the irresistible wildness & sublimity of her feelings’. Each encouraged the other’s writing, and they married in 1816 after the suicide of Shelley’s wife. They had several children, of whom only one survived.

A ghost-writing contest on a stormy June night in 1816 inspired Frankenstein, often called the first true work of science-fiction. Superficially a Gothic novel, and influenced by the experiments of Luigi Galvani, it was concerned with the destructive nature of power when allied to wealth. It was an instant wonder, and spawned a mythology all its own that endures to this day.

After Percy Shelley’s death in 1822, she returned to London and pursued a very successful writing career as a novelist, biographer and travel writer. She also edited and promoted her husband’s poems and other writings.

In 1812 her father sent her to Scotland. In 1814 Percy Bysshe Shelley was frequently visiting her father’s home. He had become estranged from his first wife. Percy Bysshe Shelley also became an apprentice to her father. Mary Shelley and P.B Shelley started a romantic relationship soon. They secretly met each other and fell in love. William Goodwin didn’t allow for this. Mary Shelley left for France. She with her stepsister Claire went to France with Percy Bysshe Shelley. William Goodwin disowned Mary Shelley. After that, they went to Switzerland. Lord Byron asked Mary Shelley and P. B. Shelley to write small ghost stories for amusement. Unable to write a ghost story Mary Shelley ended up creating Frankenstein. She published her book Frankenstein: or, The Modern Prometheus in 1918. On their return to England, they were informed of Harriet Shelley’s suicide. In 1822 Percy Shelley died at sea.

Mary Shelley was a philosopher herself. She believed in Free Love. Free Love is sort of an Open Relationship. But she only loved Percy Bysshe Shelley. She had flirted with Thomas Jefferson Hogg. The relationship was with Percy’s consent. She is regarded as one of the best writers of her time. She had written many stories in her life. Her other notable works are Mathilda, The Last Man, and Falkner.

English novelist, short story writer, dramatist, essayist, biographer, and travel writer

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Mary Shelley. This painting was made in 1840

Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (30 August 1797 – 1 February 1851) was an English authorbest known for writing the novel Frankenstein. She was in her teens when she wrote the book that is now a classic.

Biography

Mary Shelley was born on 30 August 1797 in London. She was the second daughter in her family. Her parents were Mary Wollstonecraft, a feminist, and William Godwin, a philosopher. Her mother died in childbirth. Her father was quick to marry again. Mary got a great education, something most girls did not have at the time.

During May of 1816, Mary and her future husband Percy Bysshe Shelley, travelled to Lake Geneva to spend summer near the famous poet Lord Byron. In terms of English literature, it was a great summer. Percy began work on "Hymn To Intellectual Beauty" and "Mont Blanc". At the same time, Mary was inspired to write her classic work.

One evening, the group of young writers decided to have a contest telling horror stories. Another guest, Dr John Polidori, came up with The Vampyre, later a strong influence on Bram Stoker's Dracula. Other guests told scary stories, but Mary could not think of one. But that night, she dreamt of the story she had wanted to tell. She wrote it down, and in time, her story would be published as Frankenstein, and it became more successful than any of the other writings produced that summer.

Mary had a number of different sources for her work; one was the Promethean myth from Ovid. The influence of John Milton's Paradise Lost (the book the 'monster' finds in the cabin) is also clearly seen in the novel. Also, both Shelleys had read William Beckford's Vathek.

Mary and Percy were both vegetarians, and strong advocates for animal rights. One can see references to vegetarianism in her writing. For example, in her novel Frankenstein, the 'monster' was a vegetarian.

Returning to England in September of 1816, Mary and Shelley were stunned by two family suicides in quick succession. First, in November, Mary's older half-sister, Fanny Imlay, left the Godwin home and took her own life at a distant inn. Only weeks later, Shelley's first wife drowned herself in London's Hyde Park. Discarded and pregnant, she had not welcomed Shelley's invitation to join Mary and himself in their new household.

Shortly after Harriet's death, Shelley and Mary were married, now with Godwin's blessing. Their attempts to gain custody of Shelley's two children by Harriet failed, but their writing careers enjoyed more success when, in the spring of 1817, Mary finished Frankenstein.

Mary had two sons and a daughter. The daughter died in infancy and the elder son when he was two.

Mary Shelley died of brain cancer on February 1, 1851 in London, and was buried at St. Peter's Churchyard in Bournemouth, in the English county of Dorset

Four films have shown Mary Shelley, and the basic idea of the Frankenstein story in 1816: Gothic directed by Ken Russell (1986), Haunted Summer directed by Ivan Passer (1988) , Remando al viento (English title: Rowing with the Wind) directed by Gonzalo Suárez (1988) and Mary Shelly directed by Haifaa al-Mansour (2017)

The lion roared when he saw him going down the road. The jackal pointed his rifle at the sight of the lion, and the lion was frightened when he was going to shoot. The jackal chased the lion. Then there was a river in front of them. They both swam across the street. The lion ran a bit, then stopped suddenly. The jackal stopped. The lion came back and walked over the jackal.

When the jackal saw that the rifle was not fired, he threw the rifle and crossed the river. The lion followed him. Lion chased for a long time in the jungle forest, hit where he grew up. The coyote barely saved her life. No one's ever seen him again.

One day, they were experimenting on Subject 310. But unexpected things happened. Subject 310 escaped by injuring Mary and Fred.

The monster created by the two was very dangerous.

They though so. And according to them they were guilty of this situation. The monster contained many creatures in it’s body. It was a hybrid. Hybrid monster...

Monster flew in the sky with eagle wings.

The monster was afraid. It didn’t want to hurt anyone. 

It wanted to save other subjects. Just it wanted to free them. It flew for a long time in the sky It tought. It so tought...

Monster should return to the laboratory. Freedom would not be easy. It returned to the lab. He was a now cheetah. It was running very fast. It escaping from those who chased its. It opened every door it passed by. Subject who were free started to escape. They had their freedom. 310 Subject, monster, hybrid happy for the first time. All the name is Monster’s

Mary Shelley was born on August 30, 1797, in London, England. She married poet Percy Bysshe Shelley in 1816. Two years later, she published her most famous novel, Frankenstein. She wrote several other books, including Valperga (1823), The Last Man (1826), the autobiographical Lodore (1835) and the posthumously published Mathilde. Shelley died of brain cancer on February 1, 1851, in London, England.

Early Life

Writer Mary Shelley was born Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin on August 30, 1797, in London, England. She was the daughter of philosopher and political writer William Godwin and famed feminist Mary Wollstonecraft—the author of The Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792). Sadly for Shelley, she never really knew her mother who died shortly after her birth. Her father William Godwin was left to care for Shelley and her older half-sister Fanny Imlay. Imlay was Wollstonecraft's daughter from an affair she had with a soldier.

The family dynamics soon changed with Godwin's marriage to Mary Jane Clairmont in 1801. Clairmont brought her own two children into the union, and she and Godwin later had a son together. Shelley never got along with her stepmother. Her stepmother decided that her stepsister Jane (later Claire) should be sent away to school, but she saw no need to educate Shelley.

The Godwin household had a number of distinguished guests during Shelley's childhood, including Samuel Taylor Coleridge and William Wordsworth. While she didn't have a formal education, she did make great use of her father's extensive library. Shelley could often be found reading, sometimes by her mother's grave. She also liked to daydream, escaping from her often challenging home life into her imagination.

Shelley also found a creative outlet in writing. According to The Life and Letters of Mary Wollstonecraft, she once explained that "As a child, I scribbled; and my favourite pastime, during the hours given me for recreation, was to 'write stories.'" She published her first poem, "Mounseer Nongtongpaw," in 1807, through her father's company.