From the Bookshelf of Creatures, Creatures Everywhere!…
Find A Copy At
Group Discussions About This Book
*
Feb 2024 Deviant- The Shocking True Story of Ed Gein
By Latasha · 19 posts · 25 views
By Latasha · 19 posts · 25 views
last updated Mar 02, 2024 06:38PM
showing 4 of 4 topics
view all »
Other topics mentioning this book
*
What book with Aliens are you currently reading?
By Tyler · 141 posts · 77 views
By Tyler · 141 posts · 77 views
last updated Nov 02, 2024 07:23PM
October 2020 Group Read Nominations: Favorite Halloween Read
By Tyler · 7 posts · 26 views
last updated Aug 22, 2020 04:27AM
THE LEGEND OF FRANKENSTEIN--Back From the Dead
By Perry · 4 posts · 10 views
By Perry · 4 posts · 10 views
last updated Jan 19, 2022 08:52AM
*
Feb 2023 Group Read Nominations
By Latasha · 23 posts · 37 views
last updated Jan 14, 2023 01:13PM
What Members Thought
Dec 16, 2018
Melissa ♥ Dog/Wolf Lover ♥ Martin
rated it
really liked it
·
review of another edition
Shelves:
classics
Thank you to my friend Matthew for this wonderful book & my Deadpool for our partner gift giving!
A great book and wonderful cover!

Mel 🖤🐶🐺🐾 ...more
A great book and wonderful cover!

Mel 🖤🐶🐺🐾 ...more
This edition is superb. The annotations and essays add so much. Despite having read and loved Frankenstein (1818) before I find myself loving it even more and having more food for thought to chew on. There is so much within these pages!
I would befriend the creature.
I would befriend the creature.
So many essays. I will always love Frankenstein <3
Yes, I do have multiple copies of Frankenstein. Below are my previous reviews.
My first read, of the 1831 edition not knowing there even was more than one edition and I had just really started reading - https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...
Second read (but first for the 1818 edition) upon realizing there was another, earlier, edition, the 1818 one and that the 1831 one that I had read first was the more "conservative" one and that scholars tend to prefer the 1818 uncensored one now - https://w ...more
My first read, of the 1831 edition not knowing there even was more than one edition and I had just really started reading - https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...
Second read (but first for the 1818 edition) upon realizing there was another, earlier, edition, the 1818 one and that the 1831 one that I had read first was the more "conservative" one and that scholars tend to prefer the 1818 uncensored one now - https://w ...more
I fixed the edition but forgot to copy the review! T.T
Basically this edition uses the original 1818 uncensored edition as the main text and has annotations mentioning the differences between it and the Thomas Text, which I had never heard of, and the (sadly imho) most commonly read 1831 edition. The Thomas Text being in between the two. It also has annotations about places in the story, history and opinions of the editor.
There is a forward and many afterwards things. It has facts about history, ...more
Basically this edition uses the original 1818 uncensored edition as the main text and has annotations mentioning the differences between it and the Thomas Text, which I had never heard of, and the (sadly imho) most commonly read 1831 edition. The Thomas Text being in between the two. It also has annotations about places in the story, history and opinions of the editor.
There is a forward and many afterwards things. It has facts about history, ...more
I love Frankenstein and I have no idea what I could possibly say that hasn't already been said. Frankenstein is an ass, abandoning his child in horror of his deformity. If the "monster" hadn't been abandoned, the horror of this tale might not have happened. This tale brings up so many things. Parental abandonment, people's feelings towards those that are deformed or "hideous", the fact that the monster didn't need to become a monster but did because of what was done to him. Does it make what he
...more
My 8th time reading Frankenstein and I get something new out of it every time. Of course that's why I seek out annotated ones, editions with essays. Frankenstein is my favorite book for so many reasons.
...more
This particular edition has a lot of errors. For most of it it was fine, mostly words missing a letter, not a big deal, but in the middle of the third volume sentences became a mess, like they just, gave up. Fortunately this is my 7th time reading Frankenstein so it wasn't a huge deal.
...more
Oct 29, 2019
Tyler Gray
rated it
really liked it
·
review of another edition
Shelves:
frankenstein,
frankenstein-actual
Copy/pasted old review from 2015 because the editions being messed up was driving me up a wall!
I could understand most of Frankenstein, there were footnotes throughout the book, and what didn't have a footnote could usually be understood through context. It was beautifully told, though I was confused and bored by the beginning not understanding the purpose of it until near the end of the book.
I am very glad I read this and did enjoy it quite a bit. It did give me some feels. The pace of the book ...more
I could understand most of Frankenstein, there were footnotes throughout the book, and what didn't have a footnote could usually be understood through context. It was beautifully told, though I was confused and bored by the beginning not understanding the purpose of it until near the end of the book.
I am very glad I read this and did enjoy it quite a bit. It did give me some feels. The pace of the book ...more
Maybe I wasn't in the mood for this classic. My mind kept wandering on it.
...more
Jan 01, 2018
Denise (deesbooknook)
marked it as to-read
·
review of another edition
Shelves:
physical-tbr
Jan 12, 2018
Porsha
marked it as to-read
Jan 13, 2018
Darren Mitton
marked it as to-read
May 13, 2022
Tyler Gray
marked it as unread-high
·
review of another edition
Shelves:
classics,
own,
own-but-not-yet-read,
own-physical,
physical-tbr,
annotated,
frankenstein-actual














