Shelley Kids T-Shirts

Minimalistic portrait of author Mary Shelley

Minimalistic portrait of author Mary Shelley

19th century author and writer of FRANKENSTEIN, OR, THE MODERN PROMETHEUS Mary Shelley (portrait by Chris Schweizer)

If there ever was an original goth girl, Mary Shelley was it.

wendy torrance

Celebrate the pioneering British women authors of the 19th Century, George Eliot, Charlotte Bronte, Emily Bronte, Jane Austen and Mary Shelley with this perfect design for a British History buff or fan of English Literature.

Budgie Band Burke Shelley Guitar new, High quality art

A minimal tribute to their classic debut. Distressed/Faded print effect.

Frankenstein - Alternative Movie Poster

Jack and Wendy Torrance

Fact: Mary is more goth than you. Mary married Shelley after running off with him and having his child. Her husband’s heart was calcified, and she kept it wrapped in his poems. Mary Shelley lost her virginity on her mother’s grave. ON HER MOTHER’S GRAVE. You could never.

Frankenstein

Mary Shelley was an English novelist who wrote the Gothic novel Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus in 1818. It is considered an early example of science fiction and one of her best-known works.

Outrageous Fortune

Sexy angels items

Digital drawing by me(nancyvheart)

A tribute to the genius of Mary Shelley.

This sketch of a stylish young girl on a red background is perfect pop of color.

Budgie Band Burke Shelley Guitar New v2. High quality art, high quality art

Charlies angels design

Budgie Band If Swallowed Do Not Induce Vomiting

Budgie rock

Shelley Hack design

six angels for a fan

Charlies design for fans

Charlies angels design

Charlies angels design

Hang on in there

Charlies angels design

South Park - Shelly Marsh - Shut Up Turd!

tv show

Michael Distortion and Gerard Keay from The Magnus Archives

troop beverly hills

Charlies angels design

One of the ways in which Frankenstein's monster demonstrates his eloquence is by alluding to John Milton’s Paradise Lost, one of the books he reads while living in the peasants’ hovel (described later in the monster’s narrative). The first of these allusions occur in these chapters when the monster tries to convince Victor to listen to his story. He entreats Victor to “remember, that I am thy creature: I ought to be thy Adam, but I am rather the fallen angel.” By comparing Victor to God, the monster heaps responsibility for his evil actions upon Victor, scolding him for his neglectful failure to provide a nourishing environment.

A portrait of a very misunderstood monster.