Most people know something about 𝐹𝑟𝑎𝑛𝑘𝑒𝑛𝑠𝑡𝑒𝑖𝑛 by Mary Shelley. They might not have read the book, but still they know at least one thing about the story: it’s about a monster made by a human, a mad scientist. But who is the real monster? Is it Frankenstein? Or is it the mad scientist?
Tag: Frankenstein
Fiction Writing, Town Names, Writing Prompts and Exercises
Weird Town Names
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• •Author Spotlight, Fiction Writing
A Dark Universe – Perry Lake
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• •I write horror stories. I’ve written book series about Count Dracula, the monster of Frankenstein, the ghouls Hugo and Edgar, and I have plans for quite a few more tales of the macabre. Many of the stories awaiting publication are ghost stories. As each of these series is based on one or more famous monster,…
Gifts for Book Lovers, Interviews, online store
Interview with Melissa Chan, Owner of Literary Book Gifts
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• •How old was Melissa when she fell in love with books? Why did she start this business? What will you find in her store? If you’re having problems finding the perfect book-related item to buy for yourself or the book lover in your life, browse through the items in Literary Book Gifts, Melissa Chan’s online…
Fiction Writing, Guest Posts
Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein – Guest Post by Stephen Helmes
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• •Whether it be the 1910 horror film, Frankenstein, written and directed by J. Searle Dawley, or the 1974 comedy from Mel Brooks, Young Frankenstein, the image of the monster and his creator are forever etched into our minds. But with all the great adaptations to this fine story over nearly two centuries, we should not…
Fiction Writing, Writing, Writing Prompts and Exercises
Creating a Monster: Where Does Your Monster Come From?
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• •Fiction Writing, Guest Posts
Why Vampires? – Guest Post by Tony-Paul de Vissage
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• •“Why do you like vampires? What’s so special about them? Why read about them? What’s so appealing?” Thus do the philistines speak. What’s so appealing about literary vampires? Let me count the ways… …by doing a bit of history… The literary vampire didn’t begin to flourish until the mid-1880s. I’ve heard it said that before…