81. Stories, Listed By Author Keepsake, 1833 Tales and Stories, mary wollstonecraft shelley, GreggPress, 1975. The Dream, (ss) The Keepsake, 1832, 1831 Tales http://contento.best.vwh.net/s197.html

Index to Science Fiction Anthologies and Collections: Combined Edition Stories, Listed by Author Previous Table-of-Contents SHEFNER, VADIM (continued) A Provincial's Wings, (nv) New Soviet Science Fiction , ed. Anon., Macmillan, 1979 SHELBY, BARBARA _, trans. A Young Man, Gleaming, White, by , (ss) The Third Bank of the River Elsewhere SHELDON, ALICE (Hastings Bradley Davey) (1915-1987); see pseudonyms Raccoona Sheldon James Tiptree, Jr. (books) SHELDON, DYAN Don't Go West, Young Zann, (ss) Peter Davison's Book of Alien Monsters , ed. Peter Davison, Sparrow, 1982 SHELDON, RACCOONA ; pseudonym of Alice Sheldon Angel Fix, (nv) Worlds of If Jul/Aug '74 The Best from If, Volume III , ed. James Baen, Award, 1976 The Screwfly Solution, (ss) Analog Jun '77 Best Science Fiction Stories of the Year (1977) , ed. Gardner R. Dozois, E.P. Dutton, 1978 The 1978 Annual World's Best SF The Best Science Fiction of the Year # 7 ... , ed. Reginald Bretnor, Ace, 1980 Your Faces, O My Sisters! Your Faces Filled of Light!, (ss) Aurora: Beyond Equality SHELDON, WALT(er James) Chore for a Spaceman, (ss)

82. Mary (Wollstonecraft) Shelley mary (wollstonecraft) shelley 17971851 A number of feminist critics readmary shelley's Frankenstein as an elaborate metaphor for childbirth. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/masterpiece/wives/writers/shelley.html

Mary (Wollstonecraft) Shelley A number of feminist critics read Mary Shelley's Frankenstein as an elaborate metaphor for childbirth. They draw on the links between creativity and birth that the novel suggests, but it is true that Shelley was physically concerned with birth during the year that Frankenstein was written: She gave birth to a son six months before she began the novel, and completed it four months before the birth of a daughter. Stories of the novel's origins are often rendered in terms of birth as well: Shelley "conceived" Frankenstein on a challenge from Lord Byron and her husband, Percy Bysshe Shelley, to tell the most frightening ghost story. What Mary Shelley produced was not so much a ghost story as a meditation on the dangers of genius and creativity, and of man's responsibility to his own creations, and to the world into which he introduces them. Shelley was the daughter of the radicals William Godwin and Mary Wollstonecraft, both of whom sought to reform European society by means of ideas generated by the French Revolution. Wollstonecraft died shortly after giving birth to her daughter, but the young Mary read all of her mother's writings by the age of 10. Her unorthodox upbringing owed much to the philosophy of Godwin (although he was at times a remote figure in her childhood), whose deeply held belief that the individual has "absolute sovereignty" over himself found numerous adherents among contemporary Romantics. In fact, it was through Percy Shelley's connection to Godwin that Mary met her future husband.

83. Mary Shelley And Frankenstein The mary shelley Resource Pages has moved to a new server. You willbe redirected to the new site or you can click here http//www http://www.netaxs.com/~kwbridge/maryshel.html

The Mary Shelley Resource Pages has moved to a new server. You will be redirected to the new site or you can click here http://www.desert-fairy.com/maryshel.html Please update your bookmarks. If you arrived here from another site, please assist me in informing them of this change.

84. Mary Shelley And Frankenstein Resources for the study of Frankenstein by mary shelleyCategory Society People Women Arts and Entertainment Literature......mary shelley AND FRANKENSTEIN. NEWS!!!! 10/15/2002 I haven't updated thissite in over a year. I got married and now have a 4 month old baby. http://www.kimwoodbridge.com/maryshel/maryshel.shtml

Essays Links Sources Home MARY SHELLEY AND FRANKENSTEIN NEWS!!!! 10/15/2002 - I haven't updated this site in over a year. I got married and now have a 4 month old baby. I don't know if I will ever have time to work on this site as I have new interests and am so busy. I will keep the site online, however, as reference for researchers. If you email me any questions, it is unlikely that they will be answered. 5/26/2001 - I haven't worked on this site in quite some time. I've been learning how to use Greymatter and creating other sites. You can check it out here 11/11/2000 - I have updated links on the 'Literary Sources of Frankenstein' page. Of particular interest is the site for the complete Bullfinches Mythology and the Paradise Lost Resource Guide. 10/29/2000 - This site is going to be reengineered and will become part of a different domain in the near future. This first stage of this will be converting the site to XHTML. Unfortunately, I never have time to write new or update the current essays. As always, I encourage you to submit material, which I will post online and give you full credit. Kim W. Britton

85. My Hideous Progeny: Mary Shelley's Frankenstein Making Monsters A web site devoted to mary shelley and her novel Frankenstein,or The Modern Prometheus On this site, you will find http://home-3.tiscali.nl/~hamberg/

Making Monsters A web site devoted to Mary Shelley and her novel Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus On this site, you will find everything you have ever wanted to know about Mary Shelley. There are pages dealing with Mary's life, her family, her friends and her novels. A large section of this web site is specifically devoted to her most famous novel Frankenstein , offering a summary, a title explanation, character descriptions and information about the genre of Gothic literature. The text of Frankenstein is available in a fully annotated HTML format. Home Mary Shelley Frankenstein Gothic Literature ... Cynthia Hamberg

86. The Frankenstein Notebooks (in MARION) Note A facsimile edition of mary shelley's manuscript novel, 181617 (with alterationsin the hand of Percy Bysshe shelley) as it survives in draft and fair http://js-catalog.cpl.org:60100/MARION/AGD-7620

The Frankenstein notebooks Title: The Frankenstein notebooks / [transcription and commentary by] Charles E. Robinson. Author: Shelley, Mary Wollstonecraft, 1797-1851. Robinson, Charles E. Published: New York : Garland Pub., 1996. Subject: Shelley, Mary Wollstonecraft, 1797-1851. Frankenstein Criticism, Textual. Shelley, Mary Wollstonecraft, 1797-1851 Manuscripts Facsimiles. Shelley, Mary Wollstonecraft, 1797-1851 Notebooks, sketchbooks, etc. Manuscripts, English England Oxford Facsimiles. ... Horror tales, English Criticism, Textual. Series: Manuscripts of the younger romantics ; v. 9 Material: 2 v. (cx, 827 p.) : facsims. ; 32 cm. Note: "A facsimile edition of Mary Shelley's manuscript novel, 1816-17 (with alterations in the hand of Percy Bysshe Shelley) as it survives in draft and fair copy deposited by Lord Abinger in the Bodleian Library, Oxford (Dep. c. 477/1 and Dep. c. 534/1-2). Pt. 1. Draft notebook A. pt. 2. Draft notebook B and fair-copy notebooks C1 and C2. Includes bibliographical references.

87. Online Literature Library - Mary Shelley - Frankenstein Next Back Contents Home Authors Contact, Frankenstein. mary shelley. Preface;Chapter 1; Chapter 2; Chapter 3; Chapter 4; Chapter 5; Chapter 6; Chapter 7; Chapter8; http://www.literature.org/authors/shelley-mary/frankenstein/

Next Back Contents Home ... Chapter 24 This Online Literature Library is sponsored by Knowledge Matters Ltd Last updated Tuesday, 29-Jun-1999 13:59:07 UTC Next Back Contents Home ... Contact

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