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Mary Shelley

Mary Shelley

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Search complete. 1251 mentions across 379 episodes found for "Mary Shelley".

Oct 27, 2026

DaveSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:51
Scooby-Dooby-Doo.
JayHOST
0:54
Number two, what name is given to the method bats and dolphins use to locate objects by listening for echoes? So what name is given to the method bats and dolphins use to locate objects by listening for echoes? Number three, which novel by Mary Shelley features a scientist who creates a living creature? So which novel by Mary Shelley features a scientist who creates a living creature? Number four, in fencing, name any of the three weapons used in competition.
JayHOST
1:35
So in fencing, name any of the three weapons used in competition.
JayHOST
1:42
And your final one for today, number five, what does the prefix bi mean in words such as bicycle and bilingual? So what does the prefix bi mean in words such as bicycle and bilingual? That's your five questions for today.
JayHOST
2:32
Norville Shaggy.
JayHOST
2:35
Number two, what name is given to the method bats and dolphins use to locate objects by listening for echoes? It is echolocation.
JayHOST
2:45
Number three, which novel by Mary Shelley features a scientist who creates a living creature? It is Frankenstein.
JayHOST
2:51
Excuse me.
Tracy V. WilsonHOST
38:39
His books The Gothic Quest and A Gothic Bibliography came out in 1938 and 1940, and they traced the history of Gothic novels.
Tracy V. WilsonHOST
38:48
He also wrote about writers of Gothic novels, including Anne Radcliffe and Mary Shelley.
Tracy V. WilsonHOST
38:54
He edited anthologies of supernatural fiction, including The Supernatural Omnibus in 1931 and Victorian Ghost Stories in 1933.
Tracy V. WilsonHOST
39:05
In 1943, Summers also started publishing articles and stories in a tabloid called Everybody's Weekly.
WHOST
20:29
Creation and science being ordered to the greater good, not to evil.
WHOST
20:33
Also, shout out to Mary Shelley.
WHOST
20:35
Did you know she wrote that? With Lord Byron and her husband, because it was raining outside and they were doing a short story contest between them, and she ends up writing this masterpiece just for fun on a weekend because she is supremely talented.
WHOST
20:53
Shout out to Mary Shelley.
WHOST
20:56
Frankenstein's Monster So let's do St. Albert the Great.
WHOST
21:04
St. Albert the Great.
Damien WalterGUEST
73:45
A huge amount of like utopian feminist fiction.
Damien WalterGUEST
73:50
Mary Shelley is the most famous example, but there are writers before her and after her, mostly forgotten.
Damien WalterGUEST
73:58
And for most science fiction fans, the history of science fiction begins in like 1930s America.
Damien WalterGUEST
74:06
because it's being adopted by the power structure of the American state at the same time.
Suzi FeayGUEST
14:53
They were all reading ghost stories together.
Suzi FeayGUEST
14:55
Mary Shelley has a kind of, she really sets the scene in a memoir where she talks about it.
Suzi FeayGUEST
15:02
I sort of wonder whether it was really quite a boring night and they all went to bed early, but the legend lives on.
Suzi FeayGUEST
15:09
So Byron brought the sexiness for sure.
Corey SamuelNARRATOR
1:25
For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Recording by Corey Samuel.
Corey SamuelNARRATOR
1:33
Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus by Mary Shelley, eighteen eighteen edition.
Corey SamuelNARRATOR
1:40
Did I request thee, Maker, from my clay to mold me man? Did I solicit thee from darkness to promote me? Paradise Lost, Book Ten, lines seven hundred and forty-three to forty-five.
Corey SamuelNARRATOR
1:56
To William Godwin, author of Political Justice, Caleb Williams, et cetera, these volumes are respectfully inscribed by the author.
Corey SamuelNARRATOR
5:39
The following tale is the only one which has been completed.
Corey SamuelNARRATOR
5:45
End of Section One.
Corey SamuelNARRATOR
5:52
Section Two of Frankenstein by Mary Shelley.
Corey SamuelNARRATOR
5:56
This LibriVox recording is in the public domain.
Tara PriscoHOST
12:15
kiss.
Tara PriscoHOST
12:16
And I looked up sort of some of the comparisons of that to the book, as well as the very old movie, because it was interesting, like the comparisons between them, like the 1931 movie, the 2025 movie, and then the 1818 novel by Mary Shelley.
Tara PriscoHOST
12:36
Well, and you said you
Nicole PenistonHOST
12:37
never saw Bride, right? No.
Nicole PenistonHOST
13:29
Well, can I, are you going to go into the book? Because I want to tell you the fun fact background story.
Nicole PenistonHOST
13:34
Tell me.
Nicole PenistonHOST
13:35
So the fun fact background story, it was written by Mary Shelley.
Nicole PenistonHOST
13:38
Yes.
Michael James BensonHOST
5:41
But this is our second to last week of Horror Monster Month of October.
Michael James BensonHOST
5:49
And last week, we covered Mary Shelley's Frankenstein from 1994 and Guillermo del Toro's Frankenstein from just last year.
Michael James BensonHOST
6:01
And my gosh, I really appreciated this jump.
Michael James BensonHOST
6:05
But it's amazing how many... of all of these versions are infused with romance over the past couple of weeks of the freaking other one of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein how much of the romantic who Kenneth Branagh and oh my gosh And then you have slightly sexy Gary Oldman here, which is, that's what I would say.
Michael James BensonHOST
6:27
And Francis Ford Coppola is very much a much more skilled filmmaker than Kenneth Branagh by miles.
Michael James BensonHOST
6:35
So there is that.

44 MINS LATER

Maranda MobleyHOST
50:44
It's just kind of like, yeah, these are some like black magic dudes, and it turned him into a vampire.
Maranda MobleyHOST
50:49
You don't need to really, you don't need to actually know.
Tim JonesHOST
20:44
So I said, okay, okay.
Tim JonesHOST
20:45
How about the new one, Mary Shelley's Frankenstein featuring Guillermo del Toro? Which did very well.
Tim JonesHOST
20:53
Did very well.
Tim JonesHOST
20:53
It's the original telling.
KayHOST
54:21
I think that's different.
KayHOST
54:22
Classic horror like Mary Shelley, Shirley Jackson, Lovecraft, a little bit different.
KayHOST
54:27
They initially started the horror movement, but King really took it and I think he ran with it and he pushed the boundaries with writing.
KayHOST
54:34
I think for his time... specifically i would say in the 80s when all of his books were really super he's still obviously very popular but when his books first came out they really challenged people and how they see horror and what was considered acceptable horror to like view i just i literally just finished pet cemetery last night

369 more episodes mention Mary Shelley.

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