The Frankenstein Papers

by Fred Saberhagen

Overview

Fred Saberhagen told Dracula’s story from Dracula’s point of view. Now, read Saberhagen’s tale of Frankenstein’s monster, as the monster tells it.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940015720624
Publisher:	JSS Literary Productions
Publication date:	12/11/2012
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	308
File size:	1 MB

About the Author

Fred Saberhagen is widely published in many areas of speculative fiction. He is best known for his Berserker, Swords, and Dracula series. Less known are the myth based fantasies Books of the Gods. Fred also authored a number of non-series fantasy and science fiction novels and a great number of short stories. For more information on Fred visit his website: www.fredsaberhagen.com

Editorial Reviews

Hear the monster's side of the story, very well written
There are many stories that have used the Frankenstein electrical reanimation plot, no matter how unbelievable. This is very well written, as a journal by the monster himself. This is definitely one for those books you will have trouble putting down.

Amazon Review - A Reviewer

This chase for the monster and certain revelations about the nature of the monster make this a fun read. The book answers the “truth” about Frankenstein’s monster and what really happened that night of the creation. And it’s…odd. Like completely out of left field. I have to admit, I didn’t see it coming. And it’s so weird that you will either love it or hate it. It’s gonna be that polarizing.

Cavalcade Of Awesome website blog - Holley Pax

Fred Saberhagen's The Frankenstein Papers, is a unique take on the original story. The journal style telling of the story is easy to enjoy … Saberhagen (borrowing from Shelly) creates a character that readers come to care about,… The story was enjoyable enough for me to keep an eye out for other Saberhagen works (some which are present on the web (www.berserker.com).

GoodReads - Jeff Steward

There are so many things that are right about this story. Firstly, and most important to me, it is well written. Fred Saberhagen does a wonderful job of recreating the voice employed by so many Victorian era epistolary tales, and that adept handling of the prose really helped to draw me in to the verisimilitude of the novel.
… Its focus on the monster’s quest to understand his true origins drew me in, making me share in his burning desire to know from whence his consciousness c

Bizzaro Book Reviews - Albert Berg