Enjoy a Digital Copy of Frankenstein Plus Some Free Videos

After Dracula, Frankenstein is probably the most famous horror story ever written. If you want to get the original 1818 version of this amazing classic by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, then you can download a free digital copy on Project Gutenberg that is in the public domain.

I also found some great YouTube videos based around the Frankenstein novel and older movies that are now in the public domain.

Here are some of the best Frankenstein videos that I have come across on YouTube. The creators have released these videos under creative Commons licenses, but keep in mind that doesn’t mean you can use them however you like. It is important to familiarize yourself with the terms of the individual licenses first.

This is a video by the Xunco English YouTube channel. It is an audiobook of the final letter in the book.

Frankenstein – Final letters by the Xunco English YouTube channel. It is great video that has been released under a Creative Commons license.

This next video is published by the TechnoLiterature YouTube channel. It is the first part of a lecture series on the novel. The creator has a doctorate and seems to be a professor of literature.

This next video is a recording of a one hour and 47 minute lecture on the Frankenstein novel. It was published by UBC Arts One.

Mary Shelley, Frankenstein by UBC Arts One YouTube channel. The video was graciously released under a Creative Commons license.

This video has a unique twist. It tries to explore the similarities between Frankenstein and Greek mythology.

Frankenstein Similarities With Greek Mythology by the Shayesteh Studios YT channel. This video is released under the Creative Commons.

This video from New America was a little less about the Frankenstein novel itself and more about the lessons from the novel and what they mean for or world as it is shaped by new scientific developments. It still overlaps with the theme of Shelley’s old novel

The Spawn of Frankenstein by New America YB channel, which has been released into a Creative Commons license.

We hope you enjoy these videos! Also, please feel free to download your free digital copy of the public domain novel on the Project Gutenberg page!