| Titl : |
Frankestein |
| Doare an teul : |
testenn voulet |
| Oberourien : |
Mary Shelley, Oberour |
| Embanner : |
Gallimard, 1982 |
| Dastumad : |
Folio junior |
| Niver a bajennoù : |
255 p. |
| ISBN/ISSN/EAN : |
978-2-07-033407-0 |
| Notenn hollek : |
'In this new edition of Mary Shelley's classic work, Butler ... sets the work in its historical and intellectual context. She shows in details why the 1818 edition should be preferred to the third edition of 1831, on which most modern editions are based, revealing the 1818 version to be wittier, more clever, and harder-edged than the pious version which is more familiar.' - Reference and Research Book News 'The first appendix, detailing the differences between the editions, is useful for Shelley scholars, and Butler's work on scientific debate nicely counterpoints and complements other recent work, which has tended to concentrate on more specifically feminist, social and political issues.' - Emma McEvoy, Goldsmith's College, University of London |
| Yezh : |
Saozneg (eng) |
| Diverradenn : |
Victor Frankenstein thinks he has found the secret of life. He takes parts from dead people and builds a new man. But this monster is so big and frightening that everyone runs away from him - even Frankenstein himself! |
| Doare an teul : |
levr faltazi |
| Rumm : |
romant |
| Danvez ar faltaziadenn : |
euzh |
Frankestein [testenn voulet] / Mary Shelley, Oberour . - Gallimard, 1982 . - 255 p.. - ( Folio junior) . ISBN : 978-2-07-033407-0 'In this new edition of Mary Shelley's classic work, Butler ... sets the work in its historical and intellectual context. She shows in details why the 1818 edition should be preferred to the third edition of 1831, on which most modern editions are based, revealing the 1818 version to be wittier, more clever, and harder-edged than the pious version which is more familiar.' - Reference and Research Book News 'The first appendix, detailing the differences between the editions, is useful for Shelley scholars, and Butler's work on scientific debate nicely counterpoints and complements other recent work, which has tended to concentrate on more specifically feminist, social and political issues.' - Emma McEvoy, Goldsmith's College, University of London Yezh : Saozneg ( eng)
| Diverradenn : |
Victor Frankenstein thinks he has found the secret of life. He takes parts from dead people and builds a new man. But this monster is so big and frightening that everyone runs away from him - even Frankenstein himself! |
| Doare an teul : |
levr faltazi |
| Rumm : |
romant |
| Danvez ar faltaziadenn : |
euzh |
|  |
Frankestein / Gallimard (1982)
