Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein is the haunting story of Victor Frankenstein, a young scientist who dares to play god. In a moment of ambition and obsession, he brings a creature to life—only to recoil in horror at what he has made. The rejected being, left to fend for himself, turns from longing to rage, seeking justice from the creator who abandoned him.

Spanning icy mountaintops, lonely laboratories, and storm-lit nights, this novel is as much about the darkness of human ambition as it is about the monster himself. Frankenstein remains one of literature’s most powerful explorations of creation, responsibility, and the cost of crossing the boundaries between life and death. It is a tale that asks: who is the true monster—the creature, or the man who made him?