LauraMax
Cathlete
For those who'd like to continue--all three of you LOL--I was thinking about reading Frankenstein. I don't think I've ever read it--if I did it was pre-college days so certainly I don't remember a thing about it.
I thought it'd be a cool read--I read Dracula in a college gender & lit class (yeah, I was one of the first students in my school's new gender studies classes, tells you how long ago that was, the other being gender & music--not being much of a music person I was clueless in that class & did my final paper on Diana Ross's Love Child )......anyway, I'm digressing. Dracula in gender & lit, very interesting, took your mind off the horror story & really had the stereotypical good girl/bad girl thing going on, also was at a time when AIDS was finally getting a lot of attention so there was that metaphor happening too.......
Anyway, I thought it'd be fun to read Frankenstein 1) b/c I don't think I have before, & 2) if I have I'm sure I missed a lot of Shelley's subtleties.
P.S. I'd like someone else to choose the next book & get me out of my Victorian rut.
I thought it'd be a cool read--I read Dracula in a college gender & lit class (yeah, I was one of the first students in my school's new gender studies classes, tells you how long ago that was, the other being gender & music--not being much of a music person I was clueless in that class & did my final paper on Diana Ross's Love Child )......anyway, I'm digressing. Dracula in gender & lit, very interesting, took your mind off the horror story & really had the stereotypical good girl/bad girl thing going on, also was at a time when AIDS was finally getting a lot of attention so there was that metaphor happening too.......
Anyway, I thought it'd be fun to read Frankenstein 1) b/c I don't think I have before, & 2) if I have I'm sure I missed a lot of Shelley's subtleties.
P.S. I'd like someone else to choose the next book & get me out of my Victorian rut.