Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein is more than Gothic horror. It is a story of abandonment, creation, and the perils of playing God. In this analysis, I explore how the novel reflects Shelley’s personal tragedies, her feelings of neglect, and the timeless moral warnings embedded in Gothic literature.

Dracula is a tale of temptation, corruption, and faith. In this analysis, I explore the novel’s religious symbolism, its warnings about feminism and godlessness, and its ultimate message of redemption and the victory of faith over evil.