Frankenstein+Resources

=Resources for Frankenstein=

Use this page to collect links and information that will help us understand //Frankenstein//. Dr. Lake has started the process below. Remember to sign your additions with four tildes (~). It may be helpful for you to offer a brief explanation of your source to help others know what it is and if they should consult it.

Selected Online Resources:

 * [|Edition of Frankenstein at Romantic Circles] (study aids, chronology, lots of really reliable information)
 * [|Frankenstein at Wikipedia]
 * [|Frankenstein at SparkNotes]
 * [|My Hideous Progeny] (website with fully searchable online text of Frankenstein, plus links, information about Mary Shelley, etc.)
 * [|E-text of Frankenstein] hosted by the University of Virginia (a reliable resource for an online edition of the novel)
 * [|Exhibition on Frankenstein] from the National Library of Medicine
 * [|Andreas Teuber's site for Frankenstein] from Brandeis University (bibliography, biography, helpful info)

Selected Print Resources (can be ordered through the library):
Here are just a few books in the library that are good places to start to find information on Shelley and //Frankenstein//
 * Susan Tyler Hitchcock, //Frankenstein: A Cultural History// (PR5397.H58 2007)
 * Chris Baldick, //In Frankenstein's Shadow: Myth, Monstrosity, and Nineteenth-Century Writing// (PR5397.F73 2001)
 * Fred Botting, //Making Monstrous: Frankenstein, Criticism, Theory// (PR5397.F73 B68 1991)
 * Samuel Holmes Vasbinder, //Scientific Attitudes in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein// (PR5397.F73 V3 1984)
 * Charles Robinson (ed.), //Frankenstein, or, The Modern Prometheus// (PR5397.F7 2009)
 * Dorothy and Thomas Hoobler, //The Monsters: Mary Shelley and the Curse of Frankenstein// (PR5397.F73 H66 2006)
 * Stephen Bann (ed.), //Frankenstein, Creation, and Monstrosity// (PR5397.F73 F69 1994) 1317305213