Fiction Narration: "Frankenstein" or The Modern Prometheus: Chapter 2 |🌳🌲🌲🎋🌴🌾💐🌷 | 🎼✅

Same video but with background footages. Since I have been uploading literary narrations on Sundays, I’ve decided to do the exact same thing right here. I mean, I could call it Sunday of Smooth Soliloquies, even if it doesn’t make much sense. Why am I calling it that? I want to make it sound as fancy as possible, lol. xD. As for today’s narrations, this is the continuation of a video-saga whose first video I made back in 2023, and now I continue here the noble tradition of narrating chapters of these authors about whom I’m making video narrations. Moreover, I’ve thought that since this story, Frankenstein, I have already started it, making video narrations, I should then continue it, instead of making videos of new books by other authors whom I may have or may have not read. This year I intend to end Charles Dickens’s “A Christmas Carol”. Making this video was a rather enjoyable, but meticulously made due to the fact that the videos featured on the background were given to me by a loved one whose presence in my life is as quiet as it is loud and relevant. Let's say that he's now one of my best friends without whom my life would be gloomer, downer, bluer, and darker. Thank you, friend, for these footages, Hope I cleaned them and polished them in a way that you approve, like, and reassures you. Link here: https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/... This first chapter describes Victor Frankenstein childhood. This second chatper though describes his adulthood, in which he begins to develop a thirst for knowledge. As for the author, she's an absolute celebratable cherishable feminist icon, because she, Mary Shelley, basically invented science fiction, which is one of the type of stories that I hold dearly the most. Yeah, I feel smarter and more capable of expressing emotions writing and speaking.These woods may not be Swiss, xD, but they're perfect. All Music by ‪@co.agmusic‬ I read this story in 2014 and 2015. As for this book, making this video was rather enjoyable, even if at times it’s tiring; glad I recorded this chapter absolutely at the same time. You know what else is enjoyable? Reading more, having more books at the reach of a button’s push, improving your mind, igniting ignorance and growing your glossary. Reading Mary Shelley feels like true empowerment, considering this is one amazing book written by a woman, whom historically were often never allowed to write. SOUNDTRACK 1. 0:12 - “Disconnect” 2. 3:13 - “Haunted” 3. 4:58 - “This Fascinating World” 4. 11:23 - “You Know What I Need” 5. 15:30 - “The Rake”