This is the last paper I wrote while I was working on my MLIS degree, for a course on Book History. A few people expressed interest in reading it at the time, and I have a 'frankencritters' square on at least one of my open
genprompt_bingocards, so I'm cleaning it up and posting it publicly. My professor was able to look at the same physical books that I was; I'm including images here whenever possible because you, dear reader, probably don't have that option.
Frankenstein: or, the Modern Prometheus: Trends in Twentieth- and Early Twenty-First Century Illustrated Editions
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Frankenstein: or, the Modern Prometheus: Trends in Twentieth- and Early Twenty-First Century Illustrated Editions
( With heartfelt thanks to the librarians and other helpful people at Robarts Library, Toronto Reference Library, and the Merrill and Osborne collections. )