Dr. Frankenstein's monster is perhaps the best-known figures in horror. Though born long before, his most famous incarnation was in the 1931 movie that created Boris Karloff's violent but child-like monster. The making of the film, and the science and history behind it, enhance an appreciation of this famous story.
Adam Woog, a native Seattleite and lifelong visitor to the locks, has written dozens of books for children, young adults, and adults. He has a special interest in biography and history, and several of his books focus on Pacific Northwest topics.
Short and sweet kids version of the novel, the 1931 movie, other movie/book adaptations and Frankenstein in pop culture. Definitely for kids (paraphrase: Mary Shelley was staying with her friends Percy Bysshe Shelley and Lord Byron and they decided to write some ghost stories.)