Frankenstein Coloring Pages

"Frankenstein" is a fictional character and novel written by Mary Shelley, which was first published in 1818.

information 

1. The original novel: The novel "Frankenstein" was written by Mary Shelley, a young writer, during her stay in Switzerland. The story was partly inspired by discussions about scientific experiments and modern theories at the time.
2. Main thread: "Frankenstein" tells the story of a young scientist, Victor Frankenstein, who wants to create artificial life. Through scientific experiments, he creates a creature, which, however, turns out to be a monster rejected by society.
3. Monster creation: The monster created by Frankenstein has no name, and is often referred to as "Frankenstein's Monster" or simply "Frankenstein." The monster is intelligent and reflective, but faces rejection and misunderstanding from humans.
4. Cultural context: The novel "Frankenstein" was published at a time when science and technology were beginning to push the boundaries, leading to reflections on the ethical and moral implications of scientific progress.
5. A breakthrough in horror literature: "Frankenstein" is considered one of the first works of horror and science fiction literature. It introduces the theme of the creation of life, moral dilemmas and consequences of human actions.
6. Cultural impact: The character of Frankenstein has become iconic and has been adapted many times in films, TV series, theater and other media. The visual representation of the monster as a green creature with two screws in its neck is one of its most recognizable motifs.
7. Film adaptations: The story of Frankenstein has been the basis for many films, one of the most famous being 1931's "Frankenstein," starring Boris Karloff as the monster.
8. Contemporary relevance: "Frankenstein" continues to be analyzed and discussed in the context of scientific ethics, technology and the human spirit. The figure of the monster and its tragic position in society continues to stir the imagination of readers and creators.

trivia

1. The rise of the novel: Mary Shelley wrote "Frankenstein" at the age of 18, during her stay in Switzerland in the company of her husband Percy Shelley, Lord Byron and other literati. The creation of the story was part of a literary competition to create the best work of horror.
2. Inspiration from a nightmare: The idea for the novel was born as a result of a nightmare Mary Shelley had during one of her night storms. In her diary, she wrote that she had a vision of a monster coming to life.
3. No name of the monster: In the novel itself, the monster created by Victor Frankenstein is never given a name. It is often referred to as "Frankenstein's Monster" or simply "The Monster."
4. References to Prometheus: The subtitle of the novel is "Frankenstein, or the Modern Prometheus." The authors tied the story to Greek mythology, referring to Prometheus, who stole fire from the gods and gave it to humans, for which he was punished.
5. First anonymous edition: The first edition of the novel in 1818 did not include Mary Shelley's name on the cover. Only later editions revealed her identity as the author.
6. The role of science and ethics: The novel raises many topics related to science, ethics and the consequences of human actions. The story of Frankenstein's creation of the monster becomes a warning against overconfidence in the face of scientific progress.
7. Multiple adaptations: The story of "Frankenstein" has been adapted in various forms over the years, including films, TV series, theater and literature. It is one of the most widely screened literary stories.
8. The popularity of the monster as a character: The appearance of the monster in popular media often differs from that described in the original novel. The visual image of the monster as a green creature with two screws in its neck has become widely recognized.
9. Cultural impact: The image and themes of "Frankenstein" have influenced the shaping of popular culture, especially the horror and science fiction genres.
10. Inheritance from the mother: Mary Shelley was the daughter of philosopher and writer Mary Wollstonecraft and philosopher William Godwin. Her parents' intellectual and literary heritage influenced her work.