Frankenstein is here — read it, gift it, wear it
Classics New & Upcoming About Shop Frankenstein
CAVARAY Classics · Dark Reading

Shop the Frankenstein Story

One story, three ways in: the paperback, the ebook, and the shirt.

Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus — CAVARAY Classics edition, cover
01 · Read the Story

Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus

MARY SHELLEY · THE 1818 TEXT · ILLUSTRATED EDITION

Victor Frankenstein makes a living being, then recoils. What follows is a journey through grief, belonging, revenge, and the cost of refusing responsibility. In Mary Shelley's 1818 novel, the creature is neither green nor mute. He watches, learns, reads, and asks to be heard. His choices become terrible. So do the choices made by those who turn away.

Paperback $14.99

6 × 9 in · 213 pages · cream paper · matte cover. Illustrations printed in black and white.

Buy the Paperback
Ebook $4.99

EPUB with every illustration in full color. Delivered to your inbox the moment you buy.

Buy the Ebook
ISBN 978-1-968128-00-5 · Paperbacks ship from the printer to you, usually within 10 business days in the U.S. Ebooks work on Apple Books, Google Play Books, Kobo, and Kindle (via Send to Kindle). Shipping & returns
02 · Wear the Story

The Arctic Tee

The cover art, printed oversized on a washed black tee. Built to be worn on its own — no one has to know it's a book shirt.

$30
Sizes S–XXL Washed black · oversized fit Made to order
Buy the Arctic Tee Printed when you order and shipped to you, usually within 7–12 business days in the U.S. Shipping & returns
The Arctic Tee: Frankenstein cover art on a washed black oversized T-shirt Product mockup — final print may vary slightly
03 · Inside This Edition

What's in the Book

The 1818 Text

The novel as it first appeared, in its original three volumes, with Shelley’s period spellings kept.

Illustrated Throughout

23 chapter vignettes and 11 full-page illustrations, from Walton’s ship to the Arctic ice.

A Dark Reading

A new opening reflection, plus “Before the Monster Became Green” and “Why the 1818 Text?”

The Summer That Stayed Indoors

A closing look at the cold, rainy summer of 1816, when the story began.

04 · From the Studio

NOT GREEN

Designing Frankenstein

No bolts, no lab, no lurching monster. Shelley's creature is fast, articulate, and alone — and the moment that stayed with us wasn't the lightning, it was the ice: a man walking away from the one thing that would still call him father.

"He was not a monster. He was a man who ran out of road."
We're marking the release with Frankenstein Night — a reading, and a few questions worth sitting with. Details soon.
More Dark Readings

If you finish this one, start here.

Coming Soon
Who do you invite? Dracula Bram Stoker
Coming Soon
Who are you, really? Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Robert Louis Stevenson
Coming Soon
Was it a bargain? The Picture of Dorian Gray Oscar Wilde
Next in the Library

A Christmas Carol — Charles Dickens

In production now. Live in November, in time for the holidays.

Coming in November