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Frankenstein and Gothic Literature

Take a journey through Mary Shelley's writing career, the fascinating creation of "Frankenstein" and Gothic literature!

     
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₹569
Frankenstein and Gothic Literature

    This Course Includes

    • iconudemy
    • icon4.8 (21 reviews )
    • icon3h 47m
    • iconenglish
    • iconOnline - Self Paced
    • iconprofessional certificate
    • iconUdemy

    About Frankenstein and Gothic Literature

    In this course you will explore how Mary Shelley's classic novel _Frankenstein_ engages with the Gothic literary genre. This course is divided in 8 lessons: Introduction - Meet your instructor and get to know the course syllabus 1. Meet Mary Shelley - an overview of Mary Shelley's life and writing career 2. The creation story of "Frankenstein" - a visit to Switzerland in the summer of 1816 3. The novel's first editions - discover why the book was initially published anonymously and why it was ascribed to Percy Shelley 4. The Gothic in English Literature - an introduction to the three waves of Gothic in English literary history 5. The Female Gothic - what is Female Gothic and how does _Frankenstein_ engage with this literary tradition? 6. Framed narratives - a look into the complex structure of Mary Shelley's _Frankenstein_ Conclusion - Suggestions of further reading It's a journey in time to early 19th-century England. The course is taught by Dr. Fernanda Korovsky Moura, PhD in Literary Studies, and English literature teacher specialized in 18th- and 19th-century English literature. It includes a supplementary worksheet in PDF with questions for you to think and think deeper. It's a great way to read or re-read this classic of English literature!

    What You Will Learn?

    • An introduction to the author Mary Shelley and her literary social circle. .
    • The creation story of "Frankenstein" and the novel's early editions. .
    • An overview of the Gothic in English literature. .
    • The Female Gothic and how Mary Shelley's novel engages with this literary tradition. .
    • A new look at interpreting the novel's framed narrative..