Maryshelley Stories

A collection of poems that touch on the red places in life, whether in love, loss, abuse, or betrayal. Some of the poems are fiction, some are non-fiction--all are honest.

This is a one-chapter sequel to the novel "Frankenstein", by Mary Shelley. I wrote this for last year's English class, and I thought uploading it might interest ya'll. Enjoy! God bless!

Based off of the novel Frankenstein: This is going to be a collection of letters written in the monsters point of view, to a variety of people, most of them written to his creator Victor.

Anya, a journalist has to move in to a rumoured haunted house with her friend Francesca due to their shared apartment's recent infestation. People warn them not to go but they shrug it off. Little do they know what's in store for them...

After getting in trouble too much, Edgar allan poe is put to a new school called Nevermore. There he meets a cute mushroomcore boy named Lovecraft

Anastacia Silver-York - dos anos 1780 fascinada por fazer experiências elétricas com ratos e "traze-los" de volta a vida. Um dia pensou em eletrocutar todo o lago de sua propriedade, cai e seu corpo nunca foi encontrado Pois ela tinha viajado no tempo para o ano de 1980. Onde ela é encontrada por um grupo de amigos 3 garotos e 4 garotas fascinados por historias de terror e alguns por ciência.

This is a college paper I have submitted pertaining to Frankenstein's connections and tendencies to the LGBT community.

This is a tale based on Mary Shelley's and Gris Grimly's Frankenstein, unveiling the story of the only Frankenstein that lived: Ernest Frankenstein. Ernest is a loose tie in the Frankenstein stories that was never explored in literature.

The history behind creatures like vampires, werewolves, and zombies is beyond fascinating. The following is a series of research papers aiming to explain supernatural creatures through cultural events and scientific phenomenon. The messy history behind supernatural creatures has shaped their portrayal in modern media, and learning about this history can grow our appreciation for our favourite books, games and movies.

Um simples conto de terror escrito ontem, dia 30 de Agosto de 2019. Dia do nascimento de Mary Shelley, em homenagem a essa grande escritora.

An article about Frankenstein in cinema

What if the monster refused to let his creator die? At the edge of the frozen world, Victor Frankenstein is pulled from the water between life and death. Saved by the very being he once abandoned, he is given a second life one stripped of memory, guilt, and identity. As roles reverse and creation becomes creator, the monster dares to do what Victor never could: stay. Through storms, stolen knowledge, and quiet nights by the fire, a fragile bond grows between them. But memory is never truly gone. It waits. And when it returns, it does not ask for forgiveness. The Act of Remembering is a gothic reimagining of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, exploring responsibility, identity, and the cost of creation. This is a story about memory as punishment, love as consequence, and the terrifying question of who we become when we remember who we were.

(Y/n) Frankenstein is shunned by society. A scholarly, hard-working, independent woman, in this day and age? And a chemist, no less! This burden of loneliness has weighed heavy on her shoulders all her life, so, she thought she'd finally do something about it. Building a friend was the easy part, but there's just one problem: She fell in love with her own creation.

Four years after his brother's icy death, Ernest Frankenstein finds himself the lone survivor of his family and a refugee after revolutionaries force him to flee Geneva. Left with only Victor's cursed legacy, an unexpected run-in with Joseph Curwen, one of Victor's university friends, seems a Godsend to Ernest-especially when the necromancer claims he too has the ability to raise the dead with his own methods of salt and sorcery. Will Ernest's want for companionship trump his better judgement of meddling with Lovecraftian forces beyond man's understanding? And does Curwen have ulterior motives for wanting to bring Victor back?

Random assignments I had to write for school. Mostly rewrites, imaginary scenes and original work.

For once, Victor Frankenstein speaks up in another's defense at his own expense. Can he trust mankind to direct their blame to the true murderer of William, or will they fail as he had? Alternate title: Victor thinks of someone besides himself for once.

These are two poems I had to write for English class inspired by the book Frankenstein by Mary Shelley.