In the original novel by Mary Shelley, published in 1818, the man who creates a monster is named Victor Frankenstein. His creation has no name, symbolizing that he has no soul, no family, no identity. In many renditions of the story -- starting with plays just a few years after the novel and including the 1931 film starring Boris Karloff -- the creature has no name. But almost immediately, as if to fill in the void, the name "Frankenstein" was used to name the monster. Read more about the twists and turns of the monster's name in Susan Tyler Hitchcock's book, Frankenstein: A Cultural History.
rejected to be honest
Boris Karloff
Elizabeth's letter to Victor informs us that Justine's mother called her back because she felt very guilty about giving her to the Frankensteins, and wanted God to know that she was a good mother.
He got really scared of it and then Victor ran away from it.
his lab was in his home town geneva in switzerland
Frankensteins of Fraud was created in 2000.
Frankensteins of Fraud has 386 pages.
Army of Frankensteins - 2013 was released on: USA: 10 November 2013 (American Film Market)
ghouls, frankensteins, slime
Lanchester
Frankensteins’s obsession with his scientific pursuits - Apex
if he were real then yes but he is not and that is that
The creature has a great coat that he takes from Dr. Frankensteins laboratory. This is one instance in the story where I find the action unjustified for the mental maturity of the creature.
rejected to be honest
The Frankensteins moved to Italy.
either the monster or the creature
In the original book he acquired a great coat.