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Frankenstein

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  • 92pages
  • 4 heures de lecture

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Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein in 1816, and it caught the public imagination almost immediately. The first stage adaptation was written in 1823, and since then countless film versions, parodies, and modern interpretations have changed the associations we have with the Frankenstein name. Shelley's novel offers many pleasures, but fulfilling the horror-movie expectations of the modern reader isn't one of them. This adaptation attempts to be faithful to Shelley's original themes, characters, mood, and literary sensibility while at the same time giving an audience a little bit more of what it expects from something called "Frankenstein." It's George Bernard Shaw meets Stephen King.

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Frankenstein, Mary W. Shelley

Langue
Année de publication
2013
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Langue
Anglais
Publié
2013
Format
souple
Pages
92
ISBN13
9780881455854
Séries
Mots clés
Fiction, Fantasy, Science-fiction, Amour, Classiques, Science, Horreur, France, Allemagne, Meurtres, Mort, Êtres surnaturels, Cadeaux pour les messieurs, Angleterre, Littérature anglaise, Adapté au cinéma, Vampires, Mystèrieux, Vengeance, Écosse, Gothique, Suisse, Romantisme, Horreur gothique, Monstres, Terreur, peur, Expériences (science), Classicisme, Arctique, Genève, Fantastique Victorien
Première publication
1818
Titre original
Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus
Évaluation
4,05 sur 5
Description
Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein in 1816, and it caught the public imagination almost immediately. The first stage adaptation was written in 1823, and since then countless film versions, parodies, and modern interpretations have changed the associations we have with the Frankenstein name. Shelley's novel offers many pleasures, but fulfilling the horror-movie expectations of the modern reader isn't one of them. This adaptation attempts to be faithful to Shelley's original themes, characters, mood, and literary sensibility while at the same time giving an audience a little bit more of what it expects from something called "Frankenstein." It's George Bernard Shaw meets Stephen King.