Read Hideous Love: The Story of the Girl Who Wrote Frankenstein Online
Authors: Stephanie Hemphill
Tags: #Juvenile Fiction, #Biographical, #European, #Family, #General, #Love & Romance
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Lives of the Most Eminent Literary and Scientific Men of France
, volumes 102 and 103 of
The Cabinet of Biography
. London: Printed for Longman, Orme, Brown, Green & Longman, 1838, 1839; republished in part as
Lives of the Most Eminent French Writers
, 2 volumes. Philadelphia: Lea & Blanchard, 1840.
At the same time Mary was writing about eminent French writers, she was finally able to compile her husband’s work and poetry into four volumes as Sir Timothy (Percy’s father) lifted his prohibition of publishing Percy Bysshe Shelley’s work. Mary accomplished both enterprises beautifully even though her health began to decline during this period.
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Rambles in Germany and Italy in 1840, 1842, and 1843
, 2 volumes. London: Edward Moxon, 1844.
Mary’s last book, an account of summer tours on the Continent with her son Percy Florence and his college friends, was published in1844. By then she was in ill health, and in 1848 she began to suffer what were, apparently, the first symptoms of the brain tumor that eventually took her life.
Posthumous Works
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The Choice—A Poem on Shelley’s Death
, edited by H. Buxton Forman. London: Printed for the editor for private distribution, 1876.
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Tales and Stories
, edited by Richard Garnett. London: William Paterson, 1891.
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Proserpine & Midas: Two Unpublished Mythological Dramas
, edited by A. Koszul. London: Humphrey Milford, 1922.
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Mary Shelley’s Journal
, edited by Frederick L. Jones. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1947.
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Mathilda
, edited by Elizabeth Nitchie. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1959.
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Collected Tales and Stories
, edited by Charles E. Robinson. Baltimore & London: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1976.
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The Journals of Mary Shelley
, 2 volumes, edited by Paula Feldman and Diana Scott-Kilvert. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1987.
UNCORRECTED E-PROOF—NOT FOR SALE
HarperCollins Publishers
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SUGGESTED FURTHER READING
(and partial sources list)
Bennett, Betty, ed.
The Letters of Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley
, 3 volumes. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1980, 1983, 1988.
Feldman, Paula and Diana Scott-Kilvert, eds.
The Journals of Mary Shelley
, 2 volumes. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1987.
Fraistat, Neil and Donald H. Reiman, eds.
Shelley’s Poetry and Prose: A Norton Critical Edition, Second Edition
. New York: W.W. Norton & Company, 2002.
Hay, Daisy.
Young Romantics: The Tangled Lives of English Poetry’s Greatest Generation
. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2010.
Holmes, Richard.
Shelley: The Pursuit
. New York: Viking Penguin, Inc., 1974.
Hoobler, Dorothy and Thomas.
The Monsters: Mary Shelley and the Curse of Frankenstein.
New York: Little, Brown and Company, 2006.
McGann, Jerome J., ed.
Lord Byron: The Major Works including Don Juan and Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage
. New York: Oxford University Press Inc., 1986.
Robinson, Charles E., ed.
Mary Shelley (with Percy Shelley) The Original Frankenstein
. By Mary Shelley (with Percy Shelley). New York: Random House, Inc., 2009.
Seymour, Miranda.
Mary Shelley
. London: John Murray (Publishers) Ltd., 2000.
www.litgothic.com/Authors/mshelley
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Table of Contents
LONGING TO BE DADDY’S LITTLE GIRL
MY RETURN FROM DUNDEE, SCOTLAND (Spring 1814)
WHAT IF HE LIKES ME? (May 1814)
AT MY MOTHER’S GRAVE (June 26, 1814)
RETRIEVING CLARA JANE (July 29, 1814)
NEVER ENOUGH MONEY (August 1814)
TRAVELING TO SWITZERLAND (August 1814)
THE TROUBLE WITH JANE (August 1814)
HOMEWARD BOUND (September 1814)
RETURN TO ENGLAND (September 1814)
OUR CHILD TOGETHER (Autumn 1814)
THE RETURN OF HOGG (November 1814)
SHELLEY AND CLAIRE (January 1815)
MORE THAN AN ANNOYANCE (January 1815)
OUR REGENERATION (Summer 1815)
VISITORS TO OUR HOME (August 1815)
WILLIAM SHELLEY (January 24, 1816)
THE INFAMOUS POET (Winter–Spring 1816)
THE ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT POET (May 25, 1816)
VILLA DIODATI AND THE MAN-MONSTER (June 10, 1816)
FLUTTER STORIES (June 16, 1816)
CREATIVE ENDEAVORS (June 1816)
WRITING THE END OF (June 1816)
A TRIP TO CHAMONIX (July 1816)
HAUNTING SCENERY (Summer 1816)
SHELLEY’S BIRTHDAY (August 4, 1816)
TO WRITE IS TO REVISE (Summer 1816)
LEAVING GENEVA (September 1816)
FANNY’S LETTER OF OCTOBER 9 (October 1816)
ACCOLADES AND CONTINUED ENDEAVORS (December 1, 1816)
DEVELOPING A STORY (Winter 1817)
A PUBLISHER (Late Summer 1817)
THE RELEASE OF FRANKENSTEIN (January 1818)
RUMORS AND TRUTH (February–March 1818)
A LETTER FROM CLAIRE TO BYRON (March 1818)
TRAVELING TO ITALY MARCH–(April 1818)
MEETING MARIA GISBORNE (May–June 1818)
ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE (Summer 1818)
TRAVELING TOWARD BYRON (August 1818)
THEN THERE ARE DAYS (Autumn 1818)
THE BABY OF NAPLES (November 1818–February 1819)
SOMEONE ELSE’S BABY (February 1819)
MY SELFISH ILL HUMOR (Summer 1819)
PERCY FLORENCE (November 1819)
DISTRESSING NEWS (Spring 1820)
WITH AND WITHOUT CLAIRE (August 1820)
LEARNING TO SWIM (Autumn 1820)
CLAIRE IN FLORENCE (October 1820)
CLAIRE FOR A MONTH (December 1820)
BYRON AND ALLEGRA (March 1821)
BYRON AND SHELLEY (August 1821)
A LETTER FROM MY SHELLEY (Late Summer 1821)
JUGGLING MISTRESSES (Autumn 1821)
GATHERING A GROUP OF LIKE-MINDED MALE INDIVIDUALS (Winter 1821–1822)
MY FATHER’S PRAISE (Winter 1822)
DANCING AT A BALL (Winter 1822)
A CATASTROPHE (March 24, 1822)
THE RETURN OF CLAIRE (May 1822)
THE HUNTS’ ARRIVAL (June–July 1822)
NO GOOD NEWS FOR MARY (July 1822)
THE MEN HAVE NOT RETURNED (July 11, 1822)
CAST OF CHARACTERS AND FAMOUS FIGURES