Shelley

Shelley was an English poet best known for her groundbreaking work "Frankenstein," which explores themes of science, creation, and responsibility. Born in 1797, she was part of a literary circle influenced by Romantic ideals, emphasizing emotion and nature. Her writing often delves into the limits of human knowledge and the consequences of playing God. Shelley’s work combines imaginative storytelling with philosophical questions, making her a key figure in both science fiction and Romantic literature. Her influence persists today, inspiring discussions about ethics, technology, and the nature of humanity.