FrankensteinNew American Library, 1965 - 224 páginas This revision of a widely adopted critical edition presents the 1831 text of Mary Shelley7;s English Romantic novel along with critical essays that introduce students to "Frankenstein" from contemporary psychoanalytic, Marxist, feminist, gender, and cultural studies perspectives. An additional essay demonstrates how various critical perspectives can be combined. In the second edition, 3 of the 6 essays are new. The text and essays are complemented by contextual documents, introductions (with bibliographies), and a glossary of critical and theoretical terms. |
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Página 34
... child was thin and very fair . Her hair was the brightest living gold , and despite the poverty of her clothing , seemed to set a crown of distinc- tion on her head . Her brow was clear and ample , her blue eyes cloudless , and her lips ...
... child was thin and very fair . Her hair was the brightest living gold , and despite the poverty of her clothing , seemed to set a crown of distinc- tion on her head . Her brow was clear and ample , her blue eyes cloudless , and her lips ...
Página 79
... child had been afterwards found . The woman asked her what she did there , but she looked very strangely and only returned a confused and un- intelligible answer . She returned to the house about eight o'clock , and when one inquired ...
... child had been afterwards found . The woman asked her what she did there , but she looked very strangely and only returned a confused and un- intelligible answer . She returned to the house about eight o'clock , and when one inquired ...
Página 136
... Child , what is the meaning of this ? I do not intend to hurt you ; listen to me . ' " He struggled violently . ' Let me go , ' he cried ; ' monster ! Ugly wretch ! You wish to eat me and tear me to pieces . You are an ogre . Let me go ...
... Child , what is the meaning of this ? I do not intend to hurt you ; listen to me . ' " He struggled violently . ' Let me go , ' he cried ; ' monster ! Ugly wretch ! You wish to eat me and tear me to pieces . You are an ogre . Let me go ...
Contenido
Sección 1 | vii |
Sección 2 | xiii |
Sección 3 | 36 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
Agatha agony Albertus Magnus anguish appeared arrived beauty became beheld bestow CALIFORN child Clerval companion consolation cottage countenance cousin creature crime dared dark dear death delight desire despair destroyed DIEGO discovered dream earth Elizabeth endeavoured endured entered eyes father fear feelings Felix felt forever Frankenstein Geneva gentle grief happy Harold Bloom heard heart heaven hope horror human idea imagination Ingolstadt innocent journey Justine kind Krempe labours lake live looked Lord Byron Mary Shelley mind miserable misfortune Modern Prometheus monster Mont Blanc morning mountains murderer Muriel Spark natural philosophy nature never night Paracelsus Paradise Lost passed passion peace perceived pleasure possessed Promethean Prometheus Prometheus Unbound rage reflect remained Safie scene sensations Shelley Shelley's smiles sometimes soon sorrow soul spirit strange suffered tale tears thought tion tranquillity Victor Victor Frankenstein voice wind wish wonder wood words wretched