Frankenstein:
The Story
Frankenstein:
The Analysis
Short Selections:
Non-Fiction
Short Selections:
Fiction Part 1
Short Selections:
Fiction Part 2
100

The number of editions of Frankenstein that were published 

What is Three?

100

This author established the gothic literary tradition

Who is Horace Walpole?

100

This type of text invites metacognition - thinking reflectively and critically about our own thought processes

What is autobiography?

100

The author of the only short story selection in the Literature packet

Who is Nathaniel Hawthorne?

100

This poem describes an unusual scene in an operating room

What is 'In the Theatre?'

200

Volume I introduces what kind of format for the outer frame of the novel

What is Epistolary?

200

This part of the novel's title is an allusion to Greek mythology

What is 'The Modern Prometheus?'

200

This author said 'I was my face, I was ugliness'

Who is Lucy Grealy?

200

The following description refers to what? 'the spectral hand that wrote mortality where he would fain have worshipped'

What is the Birthmark?

200

A classical form of poetry used to commemorate and also to reflect.

What is Ode?

300

The term Victor uses to describe the creature changes from 'creature' to 'wretch; to 'monster' to WHAT?

What is 'demoniacal corpse?'

300

The aesthetic principle of the Sublime is represented by these settings. 

What is the Arctic, the Alps, and the Orkney Islands?

300

The author who stated 'One may lose one's sense of humor. That's the easiest to lose and the hardest to survive without.'

Who is Nancy Mairs?

300

This poem was published post-humously, after the author died of lung cancer.

What is 'What the Doctor Said?'

300

'Health' by Rafael Campo is written in this style of poetry

What is Free Verse?

400

Victor warns Walton that the creature is - 

What is 'eloquent and persuasive?'

400

This type of scholar considers  Frankenstein to be a key text in exploring biomedical ethics.

What is Health Humanities?

400

This subset of the memoir genre refers to first-person illness narratives

What is Autopathology?

400

Each stanza of this poem explores a different sensory and experiential moment.

What is 'Ode to a Nightingale?'

400

This disease is described in an extended metaphor as a mugger

What is Lupus?

500

Which of the 3 books that the creature finds and reads while at the cottage, is the one that affects him most deeply?

What is Paradise Lost?

500

This person coined the phrase 'female gothic'

Who is Ellen Moers?

500

This title contains layers of irony when related to the information in the narrative

What is 'Luck?'

500

The author of 'What you Mourn' uses the young doctors words about walking straight at her wedding to spur this emotion

What is Righteous Anger?

500

This poem uses sensory details to create a sense of being displaced from your expected role by an illness.

What is 'The Sick Wife?'