Howdy yall, here is another answer, One that evoked the unspoken fears of human if I am wrong just tell me
In the Introduction to "Frankenstein," Mary Shelley subtly suggests that her husband, Percy Bysshe Shelley, lacks the necessary skill for crafting a compelling ghost story. She acknowledges his poetic abilities but implies that his style may not lend itself to the suspense and depth required for horror. By contrasting his strengths with the demands of the genre, she politely indicates that his talents lie elsewhere.
She was at Lord Byron's house telling ghost stories!
She was the child of literary parents, the 'wife' of a very famous poet, the friend of another very famous poet. When her 'husband' died she had to make herself a living so tried writing. It just seems natural that she would do so. The specific idea for 'Frankenstein' grew from ghost stories shared by other authors.
Mary Shelley conceived the plot of "Frankenstein" during the summer of 1816, often referred to as the "Year Without a Summer," when volcanic activity led to unseasonably cold weather. While staying at the Villa Diodati in Switzerland with Lord Byron, Percy Bysshe Shelley, and others, they engaged in a ghost story competition. This inspired Shelley to explore themes of creation and responsibility, drawing from her own experiences with loss and the scientific advancements of her time, particularly in electricity and galvanism. These elements coalesced into her groundbreaking novel about the consequences of playing God.
Mary Shelley was inspired to write "Frankenstein" during the summer of 1816, when she and a group of writers, including Lord Byron and Percy Bysshe Shelley, were staying at the Villa Diodati near Lake Geneva. Due to unusually cold and stormy weather, they were confined indoors, leading to a storytelling contest about ghost stories. This prompted Shelley to dream of a scientist who creates life, reflecting contemporary themes of scientific exploration and the ethical implications of playing God. The combination of personal loss, philosophical debates, and the Romantic era's fascination with nature and the sublime influenced her creation of the novel.
In the Introduction, Mary Shelley refers to the ghost of Hamlet": the ghost of Hamlet's father who lets Hamlet know that his death was part of a conspiracy.
Mary Shelley wanted to write ghost stories that were real. She would visit places and then write about them.
In the Introduction to "Frankenstein," Mary Shelley subtly suggests that her husband, Percy Bysshe Shelley, lacks the necessary skill for crafting a compelling ghost story. She acknowledges his poetic abilities but implies that his style may not lend itself to the suspense and depth required for horror. By contrasting his strengths with the demands of the genre, she politely indicates that his talents lie elsewhere.
Her husband Percy Shelley
* Lord Byron * Percy Shelley * Jane Clairmont
Howdy yall, here is another answer, One that evoked the unspoken fears of human if I am wrong just tell me
Lord Byron challenged Mary Shelley to write a ghost story during a summer stay at Lake Geneva in 1816.
The duration of Ghost Wanted is 420.0 seconds.
Ghost Wanted was created on 1940-08-10.
The cast of Ghost Wanted - 1940 includes: Tex Avery as Laughing Ghost
Hamlet in the introduction
She was at Lord Byron's house telling ghost stories!