![]() ![]() Interestingly, 'What Were They Reading?'. Various sections at the end: 'More About Mary Shelley andįrankenstein' 'What Became of Them' and also, Much very usefulīackground information is provided in the Introduction and in the Presents a captivating, potent and passionate story of a young woman whoįound her confidence by creating one of the most well-known ofĪlso as a work of scholarship it is substantial. (currently topical) idea by the power of her writing. The illustrations add to theĭramatic and powerful tone which the writer captures in her writing.Īnother important feature is the message the book conveys-that girls do ![]() Perhaps uniquely this novel presentsĪ wonderful blend of words and pictures. She delves into the hardships Mary faced growing up as a young Shelve it! In it Lita Judge explores the fascinating life of Mary Wren & Rook, 2018, pp320, 12.99 Īn amazing book which, for many reasons, would be a valuableĪddition to a school library, the only difficult decision being where to And, less overtly, Judge draws lines between their. ![]() APA style: Judge, Lita: Mary's Monster. From my Kirkus column about Mary's Monster: Love, Madness, and How Mary Shelley Created Frankenstein, by Lita Judge: She writes about the arc of inspiration, highlighting connections between Mary Shelley’s life, her reading and writing, and her mother’s life, and her reading and writing.Judge, Lita: Mary's Monster." Retrieved from 2018 The School Library Association 26 May. MLA style: "Judge, Lita: Mary's Monster." The Free Library. ![]()
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