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Bukatman, Scott. "Frankenstein and the Peculiar Power of the Comics." Global Frankenstein. Eds. Carol Margaret Davison and Marie Mulvey-Roberts. Studies in Global Science Fiction. 185–207. Added by: joachim (5/1/22, 8:19 PM) |
| Resource type: Book Article Language: en: English DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-78142-6_11 BibTeX citation key: Bukatman Email resource to friend View all bibliographic details  |
Categories: General Keywords: "Frankenstein", Adaptation, Historical account, Horror, Literature, Shelley. Mary Creators: Bukatman, Davison, Mulvey-Roberts Publisher: Collection: Global Frankenstein |
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Scott Bukatman turns his attention to how the interiority of Frankenstein’s monster is expressed in comics, which has implications, he argues, for the way readers engage with the story and the monster’s place within it. The multiple modes of narration that comics offer—dialogue, ‘voice-over’ narrational captions, thought balloons, or the eschewal of any presentation of a character’s thoughts—make it a particularly apropos medium for the adaptation (or continuation) of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, a novel narrated by multiple figures, including both Victor Frankenstein and his misbegotten creation.
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