Frankenstein by Mary Shelley tells the haunting tale of Victor Frankenstein, a brilliant scientist consumed by his obsessive desire to unlock the secrets of life and conquer death itself. In his fervent pursuit, he succeeds in creating a grotesque creature out of discarded body parts, but recoils in horror from his own creation, abandoning it to a world that shuns and reviles it. The creature, left to navigate a hostile society alone, grapples with its own identity and existence, longing for acceptance and companionship but met only with fear and rejection. As the story unfolds, Shelley delves into profound themes of ambition, responsibility, and the consequences of playing god, challenging readers to confront the moral implications of scientific discovery and the enduring power of compassion and empathy in the face of isolation and despair.