01950nam a22001937a 4500999001700000005001700017008004100034020001800075040001000093082001900103100002500122245003400147260002900181300001500210440004300225520133800268942001201606952013801618  c71596d7159620210525034302.0210525b           ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a9789715183833  cgslrc  aFIC Sh441 2010  aShelley, Mary.94757  aFrankenstein /cMary Shelley.  aManila:bLampara,c2010.  a127 pages.  aIllustrated Classics Collection.94756  aAt an early age, Victor Frankenstein already has a fascination with the structure of the human body and that of animals. His curiosity with the source of life leads him to the study of death - observing the human body in the progress of decay, examining bones, and rotting corpses.

In time, he discovers that he has the power to create life by bringing dead matter to life. He decides to create a human being-a giant, about eight feet tall, with a proportionally large body.

The creature opens its dull yellow eyes; it breathes and shudders, and then its limbs begin to move. His yellow shin barely covers his muscles and arteries, and his watery eyes and straight black lips are in frightening contrasts to his black hair and starkly white teeth.

Two years of study and the result is this monster! Frankenstein runs out of the room in horror and disgust.

When they  meet again, the monster blames Frankenstein for creating him, then abandoning him. But the monster promises to be obedient to Frankenstein if he performs his duty as his creator. Being miserable and lonely, he demands a female to be created as his companion. But Frankenstein has sworn he will never create another creature like him.

The monster is now furious and means to get revenge... not by  killing its creator, but by killing everyone Frankenstein loves.  2ddccBK  00102ddc40708FICaGSLRCbGSLRCcFICd2021-05-25eLamparag109.75oFIC Sh441 2010pGS18609r2023-06-30 00:00:00t1w2021-05-25yBK